Heritage Pines Sept 2017 newsletter

T H E P I N E S

SEPTEMBER 2017

From the Board and Management ....................5

Meetings for the Month .................................12

Upcoming Events .....................................18-23

Ask The Techie .............................................29

Need A Ride?..............................................38

Paleo Park Elliot Site.............................51 & 52

IN THIS ISSUE...

September 4, 2017

Happy Labor Day

-2-

HERITAGE PINES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, INC

PHONE NUMBERS TO REMEMBER:

11524 Scenic Hills Blvd. • Hudson, FL 34667 (727) 861-7784

EMERGENCY .............................................911

Sheriff: Non Emergency ..............727-847-8102

Clubhouse Front Desk ........................861-7784

Gate House ........................................862-9288

[email protected]

Pro Shop ............................................861-1645

Dining Room......................................861-1677

Website: www.heritagepines.net

Newsletter/calendar submissions: [email protected]

The Pines is published monthly by SignTime and free to every home in Heritage Pines. SignTime reserves the right to refuse any advertising which may be deemed objectionable or is not in keeping with our policies. Reproduction of any artwork or copy, in whole or in part, prepared by SignTime is strictly prohibited without the written consent of the publisher. All rights reserved. SignTime will not be responsible or liable for misprints, typographical errors, unplaced ads, misinformation, etc. herein contained.

PUBLISHER AND ADVERTISING SALES

SignTime www.signtimeads.com

352-683-5629

1260 Lori Dr.Spring Hill, FL 34606

(in the Sir Speedy Plaza)[email protected]

IMPORTANT NUMBERS

HUNTERS LAKE RD.

APPLEGATE DR.

HERNANDO BEACH SPRING HILL DR.

WEN

DY CT.

19

SUPERWAL-MART PUBLIX

HAMPTONINN

LORI D

RIV

E

GULFOF

MEXICO

SignTime

RECYCLE

“Heritage Pines is a 55+ Communityas defined by the Fair Housing Act”

-3-

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The appearance of advertising in the Heritage Pines Community Association (HPCA) newsletter is neither a guarantee or an endorsement by HPCA of the product, service or company or the claims made for the product in such advertising. Customers are urged to make their own inquiries of any company before consideration. Verify that a contractor is licensed at www.myfloridalicense.com

NEW FAX Number - Effective February 20, 2017 we added a new email fax service to accommodate any resident needs for receiving faxes. The new incoming fax number is 727-619-6626.

ADVERTISING DEADLINE FOR OCTOBER’SISSUE IS SEPTEMBER 13, 2017

18 Hole “Par”ticulars.............26

2017/18 HPCA Committee Roster .................12

Accounting Department ..........6

Almost Abba .........................21

Angel in the Pines..................31

Architectural ControlCommittee ............................12

Ask The Techie......................29

Banquets and Catering............7

Billiards .................................43

Bingo ....................................18

Book Club.............................51

Breakfast Buffet.....................16

Bridge Groups.......................43

Bunco ...................................40

Butterflies of Summer............57

Calendar ......................34 & 35

Cat Sitters Group ..................32

Ceramics ...............................37

Chef Attended Buffets ...........17

Choice Hearing & Ear Clinic ...8

Club/Group/Activity Cancellations for September..29

Committee Meetings .............12

Community/Memorial Tree Program ........................11

Couples Dancing...................40

Date Night.............................20

Democratic Club ...................43

Drama Club ..........................40

Drawing Painting Class ...........40

Dress Code for Dining Areas...17

Employee Contact Information ...........................10

Environmental Issues Committee.............................57

Exterior Change Request Form...............13 & 14

Fireside New Summer Hours..15

Food & Wine Club ................44

For Sale.................................55

Friendly Quilters ....................32

From the Board of Directors .....5

From the General Manager.......5

Fun and Games ............56 & 58

Genealogy - Who’s Your Daddy?..........................44

Golf Course and CommonGrounds Maintenance ..............9

Golf Handicap Committee ....25

Happy Birthday Residents .......8

Heritage Pines Singers...........32

Hernando Harmonizers.........21

Hernando Symphony Orchestra ..............................32

Hittin’ the Pavement..............22

In Memoriam ........................53

Interactive Cabaret Comedyand Dance Night ...................19

Investment Club ....................30

Jewish New Year Wishes .......30

Karaoke Night .......................18

Library News.........................37

Lifestyle Committee...............11

Line Dancing.........................41

Mah Jongg ............................40

Mary Giella ............................32

Men’s Golf Association ...........25

Men’s Open Play Billiards......43

Monday Ladies’ Bible Study .31

Monday Mens Bible Study ....31

Movie Night ..........................16

Musical Jeopardy ..................20

Need A Ride? ........................38

New England Clam BoilSunset Social.........................19

Niners Ladies’ Golf ...............26

Open Interest Art...................31

Paleo Park Elliot Site .............51

Pine Meadow Village.............53

Ping Pong - Bowling -Pickleball ...............................42

Poker Players Wanted ...........43

Recycling Program ..................7

Red Hat Sophisticates ...........38

Resident Services & Support ...9

Richie Hayes .........................23

R.O.M.E.O. Picnic .................20

R.O.M.E.O. Club ...................49

Shalom Chavurah .................49

Softball News ........................51

Sportsman’s Club ..................42

Super Seniors........................31

Tai Chi Class .........................41

Tennis Association.................37

Theatre Club .........................41

The JT Experience ................23

Toymakers.............................42

Treasurer’s Report ...................6

Tuesday Ladies’ Bible Study...32

Tuesday Night Dinnerand Dancing..........................18

Village Attic ...........................53

Vision & Eye Health Clinic ......8

Walk: Aerobics ......................44

Water Aerobics ......................39

Welcome New Residents! ........9

Will Call Ticket Procedure .....15

MAIN CLUBHOUSE HOURS OF OPERATION

Sunday 5:00 p.m.

Monday 7:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.

Tuesday 7:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.

Wednesday 7:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.

Thursday 7:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.

Friday 7:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.

Saturday 7:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.

7:00 a.m.

Open Close

-4-

FRONT DESK HOURS OF OPERATION

Sunday

Monday 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday 9:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m.



Friday 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m.


CLOSED ALL DAY

Open Close

To better serve you, the Front Desk is now open late on Tuesdays!

FITNESS CENTER HOURS OF OPERATION

Sunday 5:00 p.m.

Monday 6:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.

Tuesday 6:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.



Friday 6:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.


6:00 a.m.

Open Close

SWIMMING POOL HOURS OF OPERATION

Sunday 10:00 p.m.

Monday 10:00 p.m.

Tuesday 10:00 p.m.

Wednesday 10:00 p.m.

Thursday 10:00 p.m.

Friday 10:00 p.m.

Saturday 10:00 p.m.

6:00 a.m.

6:00 a.m.

6:00 a.m.

6:00 a.m.

6:00 a.m.

6:00 a.m.

6:00 a.m.

Open Close

MES

SAG

ES F

ROM

TH

E M

AN

AG

EMEN

T &

BOD

-5-

FROM THEBOARD OF DIRECTORS

By Bob McGough, HPCA Board President

The last month's Pines Article discussed some financial aspects of Food and Beverage and this months article will place a primary emphasis on the other

revenue generating amenity of Golf. To begin with, a study conducted by McGladrey of the Amenities Program at Heritage Pines in 2010 warned against focusing on both F&B and Golf as profit centers and as we have seen over the history of the community neither of these AMENITIES has produced a profit. Since 2010, Golf has been in a deficit position every year. The expense to revenue ration has been relatively consistent throughout these years. The expense to revenue in 2016 (1.29) was higher than the average from 2011-2015 (1.27). Much of the loss in revenue in 2016 has been attributed to two primary factors, rumors that the course was going to be closed for an extended period which resulted in a drop in annual packages and the poor condition of the course. The final loss for 2016 was $254,797. The losses in 2011, 2012, and 2014 were higher at $271,882, $262,797 and $272,861.

The golf course is a very important amenity for Heritage Pines, some professional management firms estimate that the golf course in HOA commu-nities represent as much as 30% of the value of your home. When McGladrey performed a study of HP amenities in 2010 they found that we were performing very well against industry standards from a financial perspective. If you compare the latest trend report from RSM (McGladrey) we are still performing well in relation to other communi-ties of our size and makeup. HP is experiencing some of the same issues that have caused golf participation nationwide to decline in the recent past. Our scenario however is somewhat more complicated since we have a captive audience without a high turnover rate. Our recent experi-ence shows that many of our residents have reached the age of reduced golf participation and many of our new residents while moving into a golfing community don't play golf. Add these residents to those unhappy with our course conditions and taking advantage of less costly continue to next page

FROM THE GENERAL MANAGERBy

By now most of you have probably seen the new email sent out each Tuesday. It is called the Heritage Pines TRUE. The TRUE stands for Truth-Respect-Unity-Engage. In the weekly email you will get information that is

the TRUTH. Hopefully by getting this information out to the community our residents will have more information that can generate more RESPECT for the decisions made by the Board, Committees, staff and other residents to improve Heritage Pines and bring more UNITY to our community. As our residents get more insight into the operations that make our community better and dispel the rumors that can harm our community maybe more will ENGAGE in volunteering for different committees and activities. The emails that we have received since this started have been overwhelming and we appreciate all the positive comments and support.

In my report in last month’s newsletter there was an error concerning the work to be done on the roughs of the golf course. It said that the roughs were being re-sodded and it should have said re-sprigged. In all the communication last month leading up to the work being done is was stated correctly. We are very pleased that the work was done in less than 10 days and with the rain and heat that we had in late August and should have for another month the roughs will be much improved.

For the past six months we have been involved with contacting and interviewing companies about upgrading our website. Kim Norton has done a great job in identifying what would be necessary to have more information made available to our residents. By looking into the web integration for the Back

Bill Crusselle, Club Manager

courses in the nearby area and the result is less play. Management has initiated action to reverse these trends with additional incentive programs and a major effort to bring the course back to a higher level of excellence. I would guess the majority of golfers would agree that the condition of the course has significantly improved in the last 24 months due to the efforts of John Burns and the management staff. Loving attention, new tee boxes and attacking the weed problems have resulted in visible results. A long prolonged dry period slowed the efforts. More annual packages were sold in 2017 than last year and Ricky's Friday lesson and seminar with 9 rounds of golf has been very successful. The Board will be working with the golf associations and the Golf Committee to improve revenues and at the same time holding the line on expenses. This is your course, play it, enjoy it and help take care of it.

-6-

GENERAL MANAGER cont’d

Actual Budget Better/(Worse) Actual Budget Better/(Worse)

TREASURER’S REPORTBy Linda Myers, HPCA Board Treasurer

MONTH: JULY

*Operating Fund only, excluding expenses for Amortization and Reserves

Overall Food Cost for the month of July is 45% with the year to date costs of 45%. Alcohol costs for July is 33% with year to date of 34%. Alcohol Inventory Adjustment of ($187) for July 2017 breaks down as: Beer ($83), Wine ($308) and Liquor $204. Note: June had no outside events and very few resident sponsored events which increased over all food costs for the month.

Accounts Receivable (AR) at 07/31/17: Club AR of $63,846 is $61,481 current and $2,365 is 30 – 120 days. HOA AR at 07/31/2017 of $42,312 includes three liens/foreclosures totaling $29,687; 30 – 60 days of $8,760 and $3,865 in AR fines/certified mail fees.

GL 8120 – Reclaimed Water, still no usage billing received from Pasco County. No amounts have been accrued in 2017 and expenses under budget by $6,300 in that line item for the month of July and $55,526 for year to date. (Note: Reclaimed water was budgeted for 2017 at .50 cents per 1000 gallons. Monthly amounts were determined by yearly and monthly usage in past years. The expense was budgeted due to information from Pasco County that they would begin billing for reclaimed water in 2017.)

GL #6438 – Bad Debt – Remains under budget for 2017. Received another installment on settlement plan of delinquent property and no new bad debts incurred in 2017.

GL 7730 – Major Irrigation Repairs – Has credit balance for July 2017. Received $1,450 credit for a part purchased in April of 2017.

GL 6420 – Computer Support – Under budget for month and year to date. No support issues needing to be resolved in past four months.

FTE's have increased to 69.68 in July compared to the budget of 73.10.

YEAR-TO-DATE

Operating NetIncome (Loss) ($5,878) ($6,685) $807 $91,241 ($4,022) $95,263

Total Revenues $329,725 $347,324 ($17,499) $2,656,401 $2,761,464 ($105,063)

Total Expenses* $335,603 $353,909 $18,306 $2 565,160 $2,765,486 $200,326

F&B Revenue $58,093 $64,350 ($6,257) $563,593 $617,715 ($54,122)

F&B Expenses* $83,778 $92,127 $8,349 $705,338 $787,197 $81,859

F&B Income/(Loss) ($25,685) ($27,777) $2,092 ($141,744) ($169,482) $27,738

Golf Revenue $47,785 $58,696 ($10,911) $520,189 $569,078 ($48,889)

Golf Expenses* $90,264 $90,798 $534 $664,661 $704,476 $39,815

Golf Income/(Loss)

($42,480) ($32,102) ($10,378) ($144,472) ($135,398) ($9,074)

Office it would allow such things such as on-line reservations, event details, ticket sales, tee times and provide an integrated property management system. Now that the Association Sustainability Committee has been approved they will become active in the marketing opportunities in all areas that will enhance our profile on line. More details will become available in the next couple of months.

Just one more thing. As residents begin to come back over the next couple of months, please be aware there will be more golf carts and traffic on our roads. Slow down and comply with the speed limits and stop at all stop signs.

ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENTMember Charge (Jonas) System

We always ask that you bring your member charge card to the club for purchases. This just helps prevent charge errors. If you do not have your card, please do not sign your charge until you have verified it has correct member information at the top. Also as mentioned before, our Jonas system separates your HOA fees and club charges, so we need to have them paid separately. We appreciate that most monthly accounts are current and if not it is usually a one time over sight and we take that into consideration. Please keep in mind club charges not paid by the 20th of following month can be assessed a $25 late fee as well as HOA fees not paid in the month they are due for.

2017 HOA Fees

The monthly assessment amount is $185 per month for Heritage Pines Community Association. Many of the village assessments have changed as well. Please check with your village manager if you have any questions on that amount. You do not have to do anything to change monthly automatic debit amount if you are set up for ACH. It will be processed at the new amount.

-7-

Are you looking to hold a birthday or anniversary? Perhaps your village would like to host a monthly social or special event? The Clubhouse at Heritage Pines is open to all residents who wish to hold an event, or sponsor an event for a friend or family member. Nestled in serenity, amongst our picturesque rolling hills, lakes, fairways, and famous pine trees, Heritage Pines is the ideal spot for a resident to host any and every event they desire. We pride ourselves on being professionals in the event industry. From our unique and delectable menu creations, to our knowledge of décor, entertainment, and exceptional guest service, your guests will remember your event at Heritage Pines for years to come. Whether hosting an intimate affair, luncheon, golf tournament, or lavish party, we are confident that our commitment to quality and attention to detail will exceed your expectations and provide you with a memorable and enjoyable event.

Thank you for allowing us to be a part of your event planning endeavors. We would be honored to answer any questions you may have about our menus, services, grounds, and facilities. Should you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us. We look forward to creating a lasting relationship with you while helping to coordinate your very special day. If you have any questions, or would like to inquire about an event, please contact Michael Russe l l a t the Clubhouse or by emai l , [email protected].

YES!

All Plastics Numbers 1,2,3,4,5,and 7

Glass Containers –clear, green, brown

Steel Cans

All Aluminum cans can go in trailer by the HP Golf Cart Barn

4

4

4

4

Heritage Pines Community proudly participates in the Pasco County Recycling Program. Please remember that pickups within our community take place on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. Here is some information regarding what we can and cannot recycle, along with the dates you can expect recycling pick up in our community:

September 13th

September 27th

October 11th

October 25th

Please remember this is a county program and the dates are subject to

change.

November 8th

November 22nd

December 13th

December 27th

x Styrofoam of any kind

x Plastic film or bags of any kind

x Plastic Picnic ware (plates, cups, utensils,tablecloths)

x Plastic Toys of any kind.

*Examples of mixed paper include: newspaper, inserts, junk mail, office paper, paper bags and wrapping paper. Examples of cardboard include: shipping containers (flattened), cereal boxes, shirt inserts, cardboard tubes, and shoeboxes.

Newspaper, Cardboard& Mixed paper*

4

NO!

HOLIDAY PARTIES • SPORTING EVENTSFAMILY GATHERINGS • CORPORATE EVENTSGRADUATIONS • BIRTHDAYS • SHOWERS

MEMORIAL LUNCHEONS • WEDDINGSAND SO MUCH MORE!

-8-

Angelo Castelli Sept 1

Victoria Stella Sept 1

Fred Stoffo Sept 1

Ronald Wegner Sept 1

Sandy Heiser Sept 1

Mary Christison Sept 2

Bill House Sept 2

Bob Kosh Sept 2

Arthur Lucier Sept 2

Pat Gatzke Sept 2

Jan Isley Sept 2

Norm Plante Sept 3

Thomas Squadrito Sept 3

Richard Wert Sept 3

Mary DeMonaco Sept 4

Robert Stansbury II Sept 4

Gena Miller Sept 4

Carl Benson Sept 5

William Cutler Sept 5

Mae Haines Sept 5

Nancy Morano Sept 5

Mary Santos Sept 5

Fred Soriano Sept 5

Frank Carpenter Sept 6

Virginia GrandPre Sept 6

William Lanke Sept 6

Ellen Mandia Sept 6

Bob McGough Sept 7

Robert McLaughlin Sept 7

Joann Schoof Sept 7

Susan Peretson Sept 7

Carol Kane Sept 7

Gail Seaman Sept 7

Marlyn Gillespie Sept 8

Ron Krow Sept 8

Mark Perlis Sept 8

Christine Cosnowski Sept 8

Edna Shea Sept 8

Gregory Guinther Sept 9

Bonnie Nugnes Sept 9

Gary Bettencourt Sept 10

Charles Funda Sept 10

Douglas Lawson Sept 10

Jim Schulz Sept 10

Gail Bracken Sept 10

Angela Quirion Sept 10

Ronald Wilson Sept 10

Bob Ceurvels Sept 11

Socorro Diaz Sept 11

Bill Heidtman Sept 11

Welty Trout Sept 11

John Turner Sept 11

Camelia Brust Sept 11

Ruth Stickel Sept 11

Julie Weinstein Sept 11

Hal Chase Sept 12

Don Kenney Sept 12

Michael Miller Sept 12

Linda C. Russell Sept 12

Steve Burch Sept 13

Dennis Craven Sept 13

Mario Jacques Sept 13

Joseph Mancusi Sept 13

Kathy Bixby Sept 13

Joseph Pisano Sept 14

Jim Sankovich Sept 14

Frederick Scharf Sept 14

Ludwig Wallner Sept 14

Carlo Guanziroli Sept 15

Frances Romano Sept 15

Doris Walewski Sept 15

Signe LePage Sept 15

Dorcas (Dee) Norton Sept 15

Deborah Quinn Sept 15

Joan Walker Sept 15

Bruce Babenzien Sept 16

Frank Caiazzo Sept 16

John Nugent Sept 16

Betty Kleinsorge Sept 16

Sandy Petty Sept 16

Susan Winzer Sept 16

Mary Widlowski Sept 17

John Cimino Sept 18

Pam McEwen Sept 18

David Zabel Sept 18

Cheryl Willis Sept 18

Donna Henniger Sept 18

Ann Mabin Sept 18

Randy McArthur Sept 19

Florence Sept 19

Joseph LePage Sept 20

Fred Smith Sept 20

Kathleen Bolte Sept 20

Carole Chambers Sept 20

Joan Beach Sept 21

Patricia Delamer Sept 21

Cecilia Brom Sept 21

Norma Downie Sept 21

Richard Ford Sept 22

Linda Hauck Sept 22

Larry Schmitt Sept 22

Barbie Dutrow Sept 22

Linda Waitkus Sept 22

Mirka Suchankova Sept 23

Brenda Seamer Sept 23

Cheryl Charles Sept 24

Joyce Bowles Sept 24

Veny Barton Sept 25

Harry DeBruyn Sept 25

Bob Gaudreau Sept 25

Bobby Lockhart Sept 25

Fred Piontek Sept 25

Jan Black Sept 25

Gladys Mariani Sept 25

Val Cairney Sept 25

Leona Zimmerman Sept 25

Tom Aigotti Sept 26

Margaret Fritz Sept 26

Debi Benson Sept 26

Sara Lemmerman Sept 27

Gwen Corteguera Sept 27

Brenda Maertens Sept 27

Peter Sept 27

Roland Normand Sept 28

Denise Maraldo Sept 29

Bob Zwissler Sept 29

Monika Heady Sept 29

Connie Kastning Sept 29

Jack Brand Sept 30

Ronald Haeckel Sept 30

William Holland Sept 30

Naomi Knight Sept 30

Dianne Estensen Sept 30

Sally Leeds Sept 30

Richard Rogers Sept 30

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE FOLLOWING RESIDENTS!

If you wish to have your information removed, please contact [email protected]. Please note, information for the newsletter is due on the 13th of each month.

VISION & EYE HEALTH CLINICCHOICE HEARING& EAR CLINIC

Monday, September 26th1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Signup sheet located in Clubhouse lobby

Monday, September 13th9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.


Everyone's vision can change with age. Some changes are normal, but losing one's vision is not a normal part of getting older. Healthy Vision Institute will be visiting Heritage Pines to provide complimentary screenings to residents. With age, everyone is at a higher risk of developing glaucoma, macular degeneration, cataracts, a n d o t h e r e y e - re l a t e d diseases. There are no early warning signs or symptoms before they become serious.

Are you having trouble hearing? Are you overdue for a checkup? Concerned about the health of your ears? Affordable Hearing has been providing this complimentary service to our residents for a couple years now. We strongly recommend signing-up, as the time slots usually go fairly quickly. This is a complimentary clinic for all residents of Heritage Pines to take advantage of. Some of the services being provided include: Video Otoscopy examination to check for Ear Wax, Ear Wax Removal, Hearing Screening, Clean and Check Hearing Aids, One Complimentary Pack of Hearing Aid Batteries.

Monday, September 25thfrom 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.


-9-

By Charles Gaffka, [email protected]

To everyone in Heritage Pines Community, just remember to please watch your SPEED as we are driving in the community. It's not only for everyone's safety but your own. Also please use the STOP signs; they're there for your safety and others!

The Gatehouse Emergency phone number is 727-236-0591 (this is a backup number only used when phones are not working).

Just a reminder for residents, when coming in the visitor lane or barcode does not work, it is required for Resident Service and Support to see resident’s I.D. Here is a list of our incidents report for the month of July 2017:

Courtesy calls made for garage doors open after midnight (left open: (69) Please check garage doors before going to bed. If you want to leave your garage door open for the night, just let us know and we will not call you and wake you up.

Sheriff on grounds (Routine Inquiries): (13)

Fire Trucks and/or Rescue Workers, and/or Ambulances: (28)

Overnight warning tickets, Disabled parking: (10)

Vehicle left dome light on: (4)

Vehicle, left trunk lid open: (1)

Front gate incident, vendor hit gate: (1)

Street lights reported out, checked out: (4)

Alarm responded to: (1)

Golf cart left out with clubs: (1)

Speeding tickets; In community for speeding: (Clocked, submitted for verification): (21)

Total number of vehicles on radar for the month: (555)

HP RESIDENT SERVICES & SUPPORT

GOLF COURSE AND COMMONGROUNDS MAINTENANCE NEWS

Hard to believe that school is back in session and that fall is fast approaching! With the imminent change in season it's time to start wrapping up our summer growing season projects. We are in the process of sprigging thin areas in our roughs. This project entails spraying out existing turf and weeds, then scalping those areas to prepare for the cultivator. The sprigs are planted at the rate of 500 bushels per acre and are then fertilized and watered heavily for a couple of weeks until properly established. Sorry for the inconvenience to play but these areas will remain wetter than normal until the sprigs are established. We will make every effort to minimize disruption. Sprigged areas will be flagged and we appreciate your vigilance in avoiding these areas with golf carts. We are sprigging with Tif Tuf bermudagrass that has proven to thrive in our area. We have used it in several areas of the rough to great success. Elsewhere weed spraying continues and we have increased the fertility in those areas to help facilitate faster turf recovery. I'm happy to report that overall the course has shown nice improvement in 17. We look forward to continuing that trend as we move into the fall.

Phase 2 of the Common Grounds project continues as we await

the return of bids from our vendors. These should be received shortly and we will move forward with our Islands leading from the Front Entrance to the Clubhouse.

Today's featured plant is the Crossandra. Also known as Orange Marmalade. These plants are hearty, drought tolerant and a great choice for late summer or early fall planting. Glossy green foliage and vibrant orange flowers are bound to show well in any landscape. Availabilty is good this time of year so why not spruce up your landscape? We have planted them on twelve tee area near the stairs. That's all for now. Enjoy the rest of your summer and we look forward to seeing you in the community!

Morse Painting andMaintenance ServicesI offer good quality paint and services

Call BJ 352-340-9322

SERVICES INCLUDE:

Interior and Exterior Painting

Pressure Cleaning • Gutter Cleaning

Roof Painting and Sealing

Deck and Driveway Coatings

Maintenance Services and much more

[email protected]

On behalf of the staff at the Clubhouse, and the entire Heritage Pines Community, we would like to welcome and recognize the following happy new homeowners and renters!

Michael & Josephine in Pine Ridge Village

Bob & Jerilyn Gaudreau in Tall Pines Village

Michael Dillard in Pine Crest Village

Alfredo & Beverly Velazquez in Woodfield Village

Veny Barton & Mirka Suchankova in Pine Meadow Village

Rick & Tami Hoefer Pines Glen Village

Erick Carlson in Pine Ridge Village

Reminder to new residents: Please make sure you contact Dineen “Dee” Robinson at the Clubhouse to schedule your new homeowners orientation. This meeting will provide you with very important information regarding the community, rules and regulations, and the Clubhouse.

WELCOME NEW RESIDENTS!

-10-

If ever a situation arises, or you just have a question or concern, below is the contact information for the employees who can help you.

EMPLOYEE CONTACT INFORMATION

Employee Name

Position/Department & Responsibilities

Telephone Extension

(727) 861-7784

Email

Bill Crusselle General Manager Ext. 19 [email protected]

Marcia Merle Accounting Manager, Human Resources Ext.17 [email protected]

Kim Norton Office Manager Ext.13 [email protected]

Michael Russell Food & Beverage Manager, Ext.18 [email protected] Event & Activities Director, Banquet/Catering & Special Events,

Clubhouse Room Scheduling, Ticket Refunds,ALL “Attention Resident” Information

Terri Delaney Property Manager, HPC Villages Ext.11 [email protected]

Dineen “Dee” Robinson Assistant Property Manager, Ext.14 [email protected], Resolutions, Violations,

Common Ground Issues, New Homeowners

Celeste Nolan Administrative Coordinator, Ext.12 [email protected] Control Paperwork,

Renters Orientation, E-Bulletins &Email Password Issues, Website Updates,

ALL Newsletter information

Michele Foster Bookkeeper Ext.20 [email protected]

Fireside Dining Reservations & To Go Orders Ext.35

Gary Wind Facilities Manager, Ext.41 [email protected] Maintenance

Ricky Weber, PGA Head Golf Professional, Ext.25 [email protected], Chelsea, Golf Issues, (813) 469-8290

Director of Instruction

John Burns Golf Course Superintendent [email protected]

HP News Please send ALL committee posting [email protected] to the mentioned email address

Clubhouse Front Desk Event and general information [email protected]

HPCA Services & Support Visitor Admittance (727) 862-9288 [email protected] Admittance

-11-

COM

MEN

TS F

ROM

TH

E CO

MM

ITTE

ES

LIFESTYLE COMMITTEEBy We had a wonderful meeting with many new ideas tossed around.

First we have a Fall Festival planned for November 10th in the pavilion. This is a casual fest with bring your own food and drinks. It's basically a Jam Session of anyone with musical talent in HP. So, get your village together and bring your guitars, banjos, and fiddles, spoons, or whatever along with your chairs for some “down home” fun.

Also, mark your 2018 calendars for our annual St. Jude Auction which will be held in the PAC on March 10th. We will also be hosting a St. Jude Golf Tournament, date for this to be announced soon. Thanks to Lynn Aigotti for volunteering to be chairperson of this fantastic event. Many of our gracious ladies have volunteered to help Lynn with this heartwarming event. Lynn has met with the gals from St. Jude and many wonderful plans are in the works.

The HP Health Fair will be January 17th in the PAC. Elaine Sedlak and Mike Russell are working together on this super event as well as Paula McGough, Alarine Knight and Jan Martinelli. Plans are being made for a wonderful and informative day. Watch for more news to come your way about this event.

Packages For The Troops

At this time we are stocked up with goodies in the boxes, but we need the money to ship the boxes. It cost us $17.35 per box…..so could you help us out and donate just enough money for one box. Thanks, as always!!

Get your best running and walking shoes out… Hitting the Pavement is scheduled for October 13th. This great fundraiser is to raise money for cancer research. Plans are still in the works, with hopefully help from The Cancer Society. I have received good news from our “cheerleaders” from last year… they will be on hand this year with even more outlandish antics. Can't wait to see what these fabulous girls have cooked up!!!

Pies, Pies and more Pies!!! Our HP Craft Fair on November 4th with the Lifestyle Committee selling home baked pies, just in time for Thanksgiving… the plan is to bake for two days and sell FAST, FAST, FAST!!!!

The HP Golf Cart Parade is scheduled for December 14th. This year the parade will start and end in our new pavilion with music, cookies and snacks. Get your thinking caps on… lets see what new ideas you can come with to decorate your golf carts. We need residents to cheer on our parade as well… start now to get your village geared up to send our carts on their way!

New ideas for Gingerbread Houses are in the works for the holidays. See the flyer in the glass showcase for details. Part 1 –

Nancy Niarchos, Chairperson Lifestyle Committee

COMMITTEE/MEMORIALTREE PROGRAM

By Linda O'Leary

The Community/Memorial Tree Program provides the opportunity for our residents to purchase a tree in memory of a loved one or friend. Trees may also be purchased to honor a person or because you wish to donate one in your name to beautify our community. They can also be purchased as a gift, perhaps a birthday or anniversary idea. Prices vary according to the type and size of tree. Residents may choose a general location for a donated tree which can be on the golf course, along the main boulevard or in other areas of the community. The final placement of each tree will be approved by Heritage Pines maintenance facilities. Trees will be planted during the months of February/March and September/October. Please plan your purchase during the preceding months. The Community/Memorial Tree Program is headed by Linda O'Leary. Please contact Linda at 819-9207 for pricing information.

A map showing the location of all donated trees is located in the hallway by the Magnolia Room. Also, there is a book at the front desk of the Clubhouse listing information about the many trees planted throughout our community. Each page includes the names of the honoree(s), sponsor(s), tree location and type of tree. Residents may look through this book as desired.

Directions, Samples and Supply List – November 6th, Part 2 Build your Gingerbread House – November 17th. Sign up in the lobby. Thanks to Hope Botterbusch for volunteering to teach this class.

We are so lucky to be working on bringing a hair stylist into HP to show us the newest products and styles. Elaine Sedlak's friend “George” will be here October 20th. Plan on attending this wonderful “girls” day out.

Rock painting will be taught by Denise Mallek on October 3rd from 11:00 – 1:00 in the Craft Room.

Watch the newsletters and emails for more news coming from The Lifestyle Committee. We hope to make living in Heritage Pines, fun, informative and just down right fun.

Our next meeting is September 14th at 10:00 in the Magnolia Room. Come join us.

-12-

ARCHITECTURAL CONTROLCOMMITTEE

By Mike Miller, ACC Chairman

Now that the summer sun is beating down we remind homeowners to maintain their mailbox. Referring to the Architectural Control Manual.

10.12 Mailbox

“A standard size black metal mailbox with a red flag is used in the community. When replacing the mailbox post, each maintained and self-maintained village will decide upon one of the following colors for their mailbox posts: muted green, black, or brown.

Protective material may be installed no higher than eight (8) inches from the ground around the mailbox post to protect it from weed eaters and must be painted the same color as the post.

Plantings are not permitted around the mailbox post to avoid injury from insects and other pests. Reflectors are prohibited. There are no plans for a change in mailboxes at this time.”

Many mailboxes and mailbox posts need to be repainted or replaced.

10.10 House Numbers

“House numbers must also appear on the mailbox post 1” in height and in white which is used throughout the community.”

Many mailbox posts are missing numbers.

Chair -

Tim Gorske, Vice Chair

Phyllis Scarfi, Secretary

Dolores Houskeeper

Deborah Layne

Tom Pifer

Ludwig Wallner

Mike Miller

2017/18 HPCA COMMITTEE ROSTERArchitectural Control

Committee Audit Committee

Steve Griller

Lou Holscher

Tom Newkirk

Michael Thienes

Chair -

June Bavetta

Sara Brundage

Deborah Layne

Karen Rumptz

Karen Stumpff

Deb Tribbey

Joyce Welsh

Chair -

Tony Picardi, Vice Chair

Beth Barnetson

Janice Benedetti

Pidge McCormick

Charlie Matella

Pat Welsh

Fletch Chambers

Environmental IssuesCommittee

Chair -

Sara Brundage

Rich Cunha

Karen Rumptz

Bob Tribbey

Patricia Welsh

Gail Pearsall

Ad Hoc Common GroundsCommittee

Dispute & Resolution Committee

Lifestyle Committee

Ad Hoc Safety Committee

Chair - Roy Large

Roy Dulski

Edie Godleski

Tony Picardi

Bruce Rampage

Rodney Reinhold

Bob Tribbey

Bingo Committee

Chair -

Ellen Carreno

Ginny Grandpre

Nancy Niarchos

Bunny Stampf

Jack Brand

Volunteer Associates:

Ann Brand

George Niarchos

9/5 10am Architectural Control ConferenceCommittee

9/7 2pm Environmental Issues ConferenceCommittee

9/11 2pm Golf Committee Conference

9/14 4pm Council Of Villages PAC

9/19 10am Architectural Control ConferenceCommittee

Date Time Meeting Location

COMMITTEE MEETINGS

Golf Committee

Chair - Lou Zone

June Bavetta

Alan Bracchi

Edie Godleski

Ric Layne

Carol Patterson

Russ Stefany

Chair - Nancy Niarchos

Darlene Bell

Ellen Carreno

Paula McGough

Jan Pieper

Elaine Sedlak

Committee on AssociationSustainability

Chair -

Members - TBA

Mark John CHRIS HARRISON Realtor Associate

352.875.8540 (Cell)[email protected].

Receive a discount when you list with Chris!

-13-

-14-

-15-

REST

AU

RAN

T N

EWS

& EV

ENTS

NEW SUMMER HOURS & FOOD ANDBEVERAGE CHANGES FOR 2017

SundayJoin us every 1st and 3rd Sunday for an amazing brunch for

just $10.95. Don't forget to ask about the “Morning

Buzz”!

MondayAll You Can Eat Buffets

1st Monday Fajita Night

2nd Monday

Italian Night

3rd Monday

Prime Rib

4th Monday

Carved Turkey

TuesdayDinner & Dancing

Come on out with friends and loved ones and hear live

entertainment from local

artists right in our dining

room!

Wednesday Burgers & Cocktails

Come one, come all and choose 1 of 4

specialty burgers or build your own, and enjoy one

beer, wine, or mixed drink

for just $12.00.

Thursday Date Nightwill be the

2nd and 4th Thursday of each month!

2 for $25 is back!

Two entrees and a dessert for only $25!

FridayFish Fry!

Have it fried, blackened, or broiled

served with soup or salad

bar and choice of two

sides for

$11.95.

Saturday Karaoke

Ladies and Gentlemen, what more can I say

about one of our most popular

nights up here at the

club!

RESTAURANT HOURSMonday - Saturday: The restaurant is open from 11 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Sunday: The restaurant is open from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.

BAR HOURSMonday - Saturday:

The bar is open from 11 a.m. – 10 p.m.

Sunday: The bar is open from 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.

“WILL CALL” TICKET PROCEDURE

Here is how it works:

1. Email [email protected] with the following information:

a. Your Name

b. Your Phone Number (the best one to contact you on)

c. Your address within Heritage Pines

d. The event you want tickets for

e. How many tickets you want

f. Your member number

Are you out of town, travelling, or just plain busy when tickets for a major event go on sale? No worries, Heritage Pines is now proudly offering a “Will-Call” procedure for those residents who are unable to purchase tickets the day they go on sale. The events and shows at Heritage Pines have become incredibly popular. So much so, that we are booking many events and shows with back to back performances. Tickets are selling on the first day they go on sale! It goes without saying, that the Clubhouse has become the hub of social activity within our community.

g. And most importantly, you must include the following phrase in your email: “Through this email, I authorize Heritage Pines to charge my member account for the number of tickets requested. I understand that this charge will show on my monthly statement.”

2. Click Send! – it’s that easy...

3. Now, here are a few follow-ups:

a. Will-call tickets will be purchased AFTER all residents who have “lined-up” on the day of and received their tickets.

b. Only ten tickets can be purchased per resident account.

c. Tickets will be purchased in the order they are received.

d. We cannot accommodate residents who wish to be seated with anyone else, tickets will be sold to the first available seats.

4. Tickets can be picked up at the front desk at a time that is convenient for you!

We hope this added service comes as a benefit to you all!

-16-

Woven from a collection of revered fairy tales and characters, this enchanting musical mash-up focuses on a childless couple who venture into the woods hoping to end a curse put on them by a vindictive witch.

Monday, September 11th

INTO THE WOODS2014, Rated PG, 2hr 5m, Genre: Fantasy

With his life shattered by personal tragedy, advertising executive Howard Inlet is unable to break out of his deep depression. To help him, Howard's colleagues concoct an elaborate and unorthodox plan.

Tom Hanks returns for a third outing as symbologist Robert Langdon. This time, Langdon awakens in an Italian hospital with no memory of the past few days and suddenly finds himself in a race to stop a madman from unleashing a plague on the world.


COLLATERAL BEAUTY2016, Rated PG-13, 1hr 36m, Genre: Drama


INFERNO2016, Rated PG-13, 2hr 1m, Genre: Action & Adventure

Join us on Monday’s at 6:30 p.m. in the Clubhouse PAC Room for our complimentary movie night (unless otherwise stated). As always, complimentary popcorn will be provided and the bar is open for anyone who wants to have a drink! If you would like to make a suggestion for a movie... email [email protected]. Please remember it may take a couple months to get your suggestion into our rotation.

Cheated out of their pensions, three elderly friends decide to extract justice from the system by robbing a bank and then heading for Las Vegas. But their grand plan starts to fall apart when a dogged FBI agent picks up their trail.


GOING IN STYLE2017, Rated PG-13, 1hr 36m, Genre: Comedy

-17-

Start the week off with a full belly! Join us each Monday night for our popular All You Can Eat Nights from 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. While reservations are not required for dining, they are strongly suggested as these nights are incredibly popular. Reservations ensure that we are ready when you and your guests arrive. To make reservations, please contact (727) 861-1677.

FOR THIS MONTH SEPTEMBER

CHEF ATTENDED BUFFETS


SIZZLIN’ FAJITA NIGHT

ITALIAN NIGHT


$17 CARVED PRIME RIB

$14 CHEF’S CARVING STATION

$12 Start with the Fireside Salad Bar with Rolls and Butter.On the Buffet you will find: Build your Own Fajitas with seasoned grilled chicken and beef, peppers and onions, Spanish rice, black beans, along with shredded lettuce, diced tomato, diced onion, shredded cheese, salsa, sour cream, and guacamole.


$13 Start with the Fireside Salad Bar with Rolls and Butter.

On the Buffet you will find: Meatballs in Marinara sauce, Italian Sausage with Grilled Peppers and

Onions. Chef Attended Sauté Station with Chicken, Shrimp, Fresh Vegetables, and four homemade sauces

(Alfredo, Marinara, Rosa-Vodka, Basil Pesto). Served over your choice of Penne or Linguini.

Start with the Fireside Salad Bar with Rolls and Butter.On the Buffet you will find: Chef’s Carving Station

with Seasoned Slow Roasted Prime Rib Au Jus, Baked Potato Bar (traditional baked potato with a variety of toppings), Chef’s Seasonal Vegetable.

Start with the Fireside Salad Bar with Rolls and Butter.On the Buffet you will find: Carving Station with

Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Gravy, Cornbread Stuffing,

Seasonal Vegetable and Cranberry Sauce. And Chef's choice dessert too!

And Chef’s choice dessert too!




DRESS CODE FOR DINING AREASAs per the Rules and Regulations passed by the HP Board of Directors, a dress code is being implemented and enforced. The below dress code pertains to all Food and Beverage Areas: Dining Room, Bar, Lobby, and in the Magnolia Room and Pac Room (when food is being served). Below is our dress code. Please make sure guests are aware of the current dress code as well.

MEN’S ATTIRE ACCEPTABLE BEFORE 4:00 P.M.

WOMEN’S ATTIRE ACCEPTABLE BEFORE 4:00 P.M.

MEN’S ATTIRE ACCEPTABLE AFTER 4:00 P.M.

WOMEN’S ATTIRE ACCEPTABLE AFTER 4:00 P.M.

MEN’S ATTIRE NOT ACCEPTABLE BEFORE 4:00 P.M.

WOMEN’S ATTIRE NOT ACCEPTABLE BEFORE 4:00 P.M.

MEN’S ATTIRE NOT ACCEPTABLE AFTER 4:00 P.M.

WOMEN’S ATTIRE NOT ACCEPTABLE AFTER 4:00 P.M.

Tee Shirts, Shirts with Sleeves, Approved Golf and Tennis Attire, Jeans, Shorts, including Cargo Shorts, Pants and Sweatshirts and Sweatpants

Approved Golf and Tennis Attire, Sleeveless Collarless Tops, Jeans, Hats, Shorts, Pants, Sweatshirts and Sweatpants

Dress Shorts, Pants, Jeans, Shirts with Collars, Approved Golf Attire (with the exception of Henley collared shirts), Cargo Shorts and Pants

Pants, Jeans, Capri Pants, Hats, All Dresses, Tops - sleeveless or with sleeves, Shorts, Skorts, and Skirts mid-thigh or longer

Cut Off Shorts, Sleeveless Shirts, Bare feet, Swimwear, Ripped, Torn, Bleached or Faded Jeans, Biker Attire (Chains, Doo Rags, Biker Patches, Chaps, Biker Boots, Studded Leather Jackets, Studded Leather Pants, Biker Vests, Shirts with Biker Logos)

Swimwear without Cover-ups, Tube Tops, Bare Midriffs, Cut Off Shorts, Bare feet, Ripped, Torn, Bleached or Faded Jeans, Water Shoes, Biker Attire (Chains, Doo Rags, Biker Patches, Chaps, Biker Boots, Studded Leather Jackets, Studded Leather Pants, Biker Vests, Shirts with Biker Logos)

Cut Off Shorts, Sleeveless Shirts, Hats unless it is for medical or religious reasons, Tee Shirts, Ripped, Torn, Bleached or Faded Jeans, Sweatshirts and Sweatpants, Bare feet, Biker Attire (Chains, Doo Rags, Biker Patches, Chaps, Biker Boots, Studded Leather Jackets, Studded Leather Pants, Biker Vests, Shirts with Biker Logos)

Swimwear, Tube Tops, Bare Midriffs, Cut Off Shorts, Bare feet, Ripped, Torn, Bleached or Faded Jeans, Water Shoes, Fitness Attire, Sweatshirts and Sweatpants, Biker Attire (Chains, Doo Rags, Biker Patches, Chaps, Biker Boots, Studded Leather Jackets, Studded Leather Pants, Biker Vests, Shirts with Biker Logos)

-18-

Spend Tuesday Nights at The Fireside as we

provide you with a variety of complimentary

musical entertainers. Each and every Tuesday

night we will host local entertainers from 6:00 p.m.

- 9:00 p.m. in The Fireside. There is no cost to

attend, but the wait staff will be on hand to provide

both food and drink service. To reserve a table,

contact (727) 861-1677 and remember to better

serve you, we will no longer be accepting parties

larger than 10! Here are the entertainers we have

scheduled for this month:

Saturday Is

KARAOKE NIGHT!Tuesday Night

Dinner & Dancing

Join your very talented friends and

neighbors for a night of singing,

dancing, and an all-around great

time! There is no cost to attend, but

the wait staff will be on hand to

provide both food and drink

service.

Karaoke is in The Fireside from

6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.! The

Fireside bar will be open until

10:00 p.m. with last call at 9:30

p.m., with the kitchen serving

until 8:00 p.m.

To reserve a table, contact (727)

861-1677 and please remember to

better serve you, we will no longer

be accepting parties larger than 10!

Jackpot Prizes, based on attendance of 50 people or more can total $350!

Doors Open at 1:00 p.m.

Games Start at 1:30 p.m.

No More Entry Once Doors Close.Bring your friends and neighbors for

an afternoon of Bingo! Cash prizes will be awarded.

BINGO!BINGO!

Tuesday, September 5th - Marty Carole

Wednesday, September 12th - Deb & Buddy Vee

Tuesday, September 19th - Angelo Rinfino

Tuesday, September 26th - Tony M.

Bingo is Sunday,September 17th!

Every Saturday night is Karaoke withHeritage Pines own House DJ, DJ Kirwin!

-19-

Heritage PinesPresents an

INTERACTIVECABARET

COMEDY &DANCE NIGHT

-20-

The Annual ROMEO

Picnic is here

Saturday, October 14th

in the Pavilion

by the Tennis Courts

$6.00 a ticket(Game, Cookies and Coffee)

September 20, 2017Tickets on Sale NOW!Doors Open at 6:00 p.m.

Game starts at 7:00 p.m.

a

$10 Gift Certificates to the Winning Table

18800 U.S. 19Hudson, FL 34667

Located on Hwy. U.S. 19 ½ Mi. South of County Line Rd • Hudson

Phone

(727) 863-1798

JOHN SPRECACENERE

Since 1986

Tune-ups • Brakes • Front End RepairsAir Conditioning Service

General Auto Repairs

County Line Garage

-21-

The #1 Tribute to ABBA

Saturday

OCTOBER 7thDoors Open at 6:00 p.m.Show Starts at 7:00 p.m.

Tickets $22.00

Ticketson Sale

Now

Ticketson Sale

Now

The Hernando Harmonizers is a fun and friendly group of guys who enjoy singing barbershop harmony, a little bit of Rock and Roll, Show Tunes and Patriotic music. As a chapter of the international Barbershop Harmony Society, our goal is to produce quality singing in a fun and entertaining way.

Performing

OCTOBER 13thShow at 7:00 p.m.

Tickets $7.50

Performance by our very ownResidents Rick Matheson & Bob Isgro

-22-

-23-

Richie Hayes

Singer, Song Writer,

Comedian & Entertainer

11.17.17

Ticketson Sale

Now!NOV 3, 2017

You won’t believe your ears!

-24-

Reasonable PricesOver 37 Years Selling Golf Carts

Visit our NEW

14,000 sq. ft. Facility.

Now just added,

6,300 sq. ft.

Showroom.

Club Car • E-Z Go • YamahaClub Car • E-Z Go • Yamaha

Reasonable PricesOver 37 Years Selling Golf Carts

State License CAC058299

HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING,

VISIT US ON OUR WEBSITE:WWW.ACJAIR.COM

®

“Quality...Something

To BeProud Of”

“Quality...Something

To BeProud Of”

-25-

GO

ING

S O

N T

HE

GO

LF C

OU

RSEBy Joy Stefany, Handicap Chair

“Two basic premises underlie the USGA Handicap System, namely that each player will try to make the best score at every hole in every round, regardless of where the round is played, and that the player will post every acceptable round for peer review. The player and the player's Handicap Committee have joint responsibility for adhering to these premises.”

That being said, I want to remind players to POST all eligible scores! It is the Players' responsibility to POST all acceptable scores, whether you play at Heritage Pines or any other course. Please remember that ALL of the tees at Heritage Pines are rated for both Ladies and Men.

• If you play quota points and pick up after not making a point, record your most likely score – not to exceed your ESC.

• If you have an 18-hole handicap and play nine holes, record the nine-hole score. Let the GHIN system keep track of the nine-hole scores and combine to make an 18-hole score. It does NOT matter if it's 2 on the front, 2 on the back or 1 front and 1 back. This is true if you play either the front or back twice in one day.

• If you have a nine-hole handicap and play 18 holes, record the front and back separately.

• If 13 or more holes are played, an 18-hole round MUST be posted. Record par plus any handicap strokes that you are entitled to receive on the holes not played.

• If 7-12 holes have been played, post a nine-hole score. If seven or eight holes are played, record par plus any strokes for the holes not played. You must play at least seven holes on the front or back in order to post a nine-hole score.

The annual Village Golf Tournament is coming up. This is always a fun event where the villages compete in a net game. We not only verify that the participants have a USGA approved handicap but that the handicap is current. That means that you MUST post all eligible scores. In the past, it was determined that some of the players were required to play 'scratch' as the GHIN handicap was inactive, players were posting erroneous information to the scoring record or not posting scores. This puts the golfer and the player's team at a disadvantage when an accurate handicap is not available.

If you have any questions, please contact a member of the Handicap Committee. And remember POST YOUR SCORES.

MEN’S GOLF ASSOCIATIONOn Sunday, August 6th, during the tax free school supplies sale, Immediate Past President Scott Taveau and his crew proceeded to Walmart to purchase back packs and school supplies for 150 needy kids who attend Shady Hills K-4 School. On Tuesday, August 8th, the following members of the MGA: President Bill Stoehs, Scott Taveau, Ron Burrows, Tom Cegla and Ric Layne and LGA members: President June Bavetta, Linda Nelson, Eva Taveau, Marjie Fuller, Lynn Aigotti, M.J. Johnson, Carol Henningsen, Pat Gatzke, Mary Miller, Debbie Gaines and Marjorie Convery got together at the school and packed all the backpacks.

The Volunteers

GOLF HANDICAP COMMITTEE

continue to next page

We are able to provide these supplies and Thanksgiving dinners due to the generosity of the Ladies and Men Golf Groups.

One of our newest members of the MGA Norm Pritchett got his first Hole-in-One at Heritage Pines on Thursday 10 August but third overall (not bad for someone who has only been playing for ten years). Norm was playing with Jim Montgomery, Jim Rankin and Steve Lizakowski. He was hitting from the green tee on hole 17 using a 7 iron to cover the 141 yards.

-26-

Hooters – Our annual trip to Hooters is scheduled for Wednesday after golf on September 13th (come rain or shine). The cost is $10.00 for all the wings you can eat and beer you can drink.

Heritage Cup – October 4th and 11th, luncheon will follow golf on the 11th. Tournament cost is $10.00. GM Bill Crusselle will Captain the Blue Team and Ricky Weber will be the Captain of the Red Team. Bill and Ricky will alternate picks from the list of those who sign up and then determine pairings with two members from each team playing against each other using a full handicap. The first day format will be Front 9 two man best ball and the back nine alternate shot. The second day will be individual match play. Two players from each team will be matched against the other team player closest to his handicap using the full handicapped system. Sign up will begin Tuesday, September 5th and end Wednesday, September 27th. A Luncheon will follow the tournament at a cost of $13.00 a person and will be billed to your account. Free beer and soda will be provided and prizes awarded at the luncheon. You do not have to attend the luncheon to play in the tournament and you may attend the luncheon if you do not play in the tournament. The MGA has obtained a unique gift for each member of the winning team. If you are not playing in the tournament, but wish to attend the luncheon, please do not put your name on the sign-up sheet, just let the pro shop know your intentions.

September Games

Sept. 6th 1 Best Ball of 4 ABCD

Sept. 13th Beat the Pro Net 40% of Handicap

Sept. 20th Individual Stroke Play, Throw out 1 Par 3, 4 and 5

Sept. 27th 2 Man Bramble

A survey will be conducted in early November to determine the wishes of the membership on weekly games for next year.

MEN’S GOLF ASSOCIATION cont’d

NINERS LADIES’ GOLF

18 HOLE ‘PAR’TICULARS

Very soon, Niner seasonal players will be drifting back from their northern homes. It's always great to see all the smiling faces again and to pick up where we left off with games and social events for the new season. We'll keep you posted.....

The Niner trip to Mission Inn will be here before you know it … October 24th and 25th. Your balance of $176 is due by September 8th. Checks made out to HPNLGA may be given to Dianne Estensen or Cathy Stoehs.

A nine-hole invitational has been offered by the Timber Greens golf course. It will take place on September 19th and the cost is $24 for golf and dinner. You are asked to be there by 2:30 - play will start at 3 p.m.- ending at approximately 5 p.m. A light dinner and social will follow. Please contact Cathy Stoehs for more information.

The Niners' Mary Giella Golfin' for Kids annual tournament, usually played in October each year, has been put on hold for the duration. It has been decided, with the plethora of charity tournaments being held in Heritage Pines, the quest for a fresh approach is needed. You will be hearing more on this issue in future postings.

Please don't forget your on-going support for the Mary Giella School kids. Christmas isn't that far away, and there is a never-ending need for food for these families. If you can't remember school or food donations on a timely basis, a cash gift is always welcome . Maggie Shell will accept your generosity at any time and in any fashion. To say it is appreciated, is an understatement....thank you!

Our July Nine and Dine gathering was cancelled due to rain. However, winners (for excellent attendance) were Joyce and Gary Johnson and Dottie and Ken Ritchie. Please note that Sunday start time has been changed to 1 p.m. for the month of September to avoid late afternoon thunderstorms.

By Marjorie Convery

August has been a quiet month in Heritage Pines as many of our members have been away, or have chosen not to brave the heat and humidity of a Florida summer. On August 24th, the League was invited to play at Southern Hills, and enjoy lunch, by the Florida Tax Advisors. This course is beautiful and challenging so it was a terrific day.

Results

July 11th - Course was closed, members went to Cheval Golf and Country Club in Lutz

July 18 - O.N.E.S.

Flight 1: Gross, Mary Miller, 45; 1" net, Carolyn Gallo, 37.5, 2'd net tie, Eva Taveau, 38, Carol Patterson, 38.

Flight 2: Gross, Cheryl Lichtenberg, 44, 1" net, June Bavetta, 35.5, 2'd Net, Pat Gatzke, 36.5.

Flight 3: Gross, Deborah Gaines, 51, 1" net, Linda Klepps, 36.5, 2'd net, Carol Henningsen, 39.5.

July 25th - T's and F's

Flight 1: Gross, Mary Miller, 40,1" net, Marjie Fuller, 33.5, 2'd net, Carol Patterson, 34.

Flight 2: Gross, Marjorie Convery, 47, 1" net, Florence Myers, 36.5, 2'd net, June Bavetta, 38.

Flight 3, Gross, Linda Klepps, 54, 1" net, Carol Henningsen, 38.5, 2'd net, Deborah Gaines, 39.

August 8th -Odd Holes

Flight 1: Gross, Mary Miller, 46,1" net tie, Barbara Tharp, 37, Debra Maturi, 37, 3" net tie, Carol Patterson, 38, June Bavetta, 38.

Flight 2, Gross, Linda Nelson, 49,1" net tie, Marjorie Convery 35.5, Margie Broskey, 35.5.

September Schedule

September 5 Blind Partner

September 12 Even Holes

September 19 Selective 9

September 26 Stroke Play


-27-

The Niner Board is once again open for nominations to fill all positions. A nomination committee, led by Rhonda Gibson, will meet in September to further discuss the issue. Slight changes are in the works which may make it more amenable for people to serve. Please consider giving your time and talents to any one of these positions, or to join a committee. We see a lot of new, eager faces out there – this is your moment to show us “whatcha got”!

Due to weather conditions and golf course closings, there was only one game to report for the month of July: On July 25th, our own Marge Warren won the prize for the only Birdie that day! Whoo-hoo!! Way to go Marge !

Schedule for September:

Sept. 5 Individual Stroke Play – Back nine

Sept. 12 Throw out two holes

Sept. 19 Individual Stroke Play – Front nine

Sept. 26 Even holes (½ handicap)

Don't forget your thoughts and prayers for members and their families who are experiencing unsettling times just now. A kind word or two and a hug can do wonders for a friend.

With the end of a sultry summer in sight – we hope – keep those fans whirring and those ice cubes tinkling... can't be too long now.

NINERS LADIES’ GOLF cont’d

727-808-7042727-808-7042Are you looking for a squeaky clean home?

Call Dawn’s Cleaning Service.Family Owned and Operated.

Our company is licensed bonded and insured. References available upon request.

Cleaning ServiceDawn’s

I take great pride in all my cleans,always striving to do the best I can.

$500 OFFComplete Set

of New KitchenCabinetsOffer Expires 9/30/17

-28-

Master Authorized Dealer

ATTENTION CONSUMERS:HIRE A LICENSED CONTRACTOR!

The State of Florida requires that all companies repairing or replacing garage doors must have a contractor’s license. Occupational licenses are not suff -cient! Choose a company that displays their license number in their advertising and on their vehicles. State license numbers begin with CRC, CBC, or CGC.DGD State Lic.# CBC1254791

Call for local service you can trust for all of

your garage door needs!

EMERGENCY SERVICE

PROVIDED

• Replace Broken and Worn

Springs and Cables

• New Doors and Automatic

Openers Installed

We Will BEAT ANY

COMPETITOR’S

Ad Or Written Estimate

BY 5%

GUARANTEED!

SEPTEMBERSPECIAL

Call for other sizes. Basic Installation Included.With This Coupon • Exp. 9/30/17

10% OFF ALL SERVICEWith Mention Of Ad

Exp. 9/30/17Does Not Apply To Other Coupons Or Offers

BROKEN SPRING REPLACEMENT

SPECIAL

$235With This Coupon • Exp. 9/30/17

We Are The Company At The Airport.

(352) 686-7820www.DGDoors.com

We Will BEAT ANY

COMPETITOR’S

Ad Or Written Estimate

BY 5%

GUARANTEED!

EMERGENCY SERVICE

PROVIDED

Pair Installed

190MPH Non-Insulated Hurricane Door - Installed

8x7 $539 • 9x7 $559 • 16x7 $789

205MPH R-9 Insulated Hurricane Door - Installed

8x7 $589 • 9x7 $619 • 16x7 $849

-29-

CLU

B &

GRO

UP

HA

PPEN

ING

S

Q: Recently a popup message appeared on my computer screen telling me my computer was infected with a virus. The message contained a number for me to call for assistance. When I called the number the person requested I allow them to access my computer remotely. I did this but became suspicious and terminated the call. Since the message continued to popup I called you to remove the popup and determine if my computer had a virus. Was I speaking to an actual support agent or was this a scam?

A: This was definitely a scam. As far as I know, none of the antivirus programs alerts with a phone number to call when a problem occurs. If an actual virus is detected the program will display a message indicating that a virus has been detected and report on the success of the repair.

Often, a fake popup message will claim to be from the manufacturer of your computer, the provider of the antivirus software you are using or Microsoft. It is likely that your computer doesn't have a virus at all. The only virus is the popup message itself which prevents you from using your computer until it is removed. If either of the above happens to you I recommend shutting down your computer immediately even if it means pressing and holding the POWER Button to force a shutdown. Do not attempt to close the message.

If you ever allow someone access your computer remotely and feel they may not be who they say they are, you should have your computer checked for viruses and other monitoring software. This type of software may be used for unauthorized

ASK THE TECHIE

access to your computer without your knowledge or permission.

Similarly, if you receive an unsolicited call from someone claiming to be from Microsoft, Symantec or Hewlett Packard telling you that they have detected problems on your computer and want to access your computer hang up immediately. This is DEFINITELY a scam.

In recent months, several of my HP clients didn't follow my advice and were talked into allowing a random caller, who claimed to be from Microsoft, access to their computers. When they refused to pay for bogus support they later discovered that their computers were password locked which prevented them from logging into their computers. Unfortunately, I was unable to remove the lock requiring a reinstall of Windows and the loss of all document, photos etc. that weren't previously saved on an external backup. The scenario is as follows:

The resident either placed or received a call with someone who claims to be from either Microsoft or Windows. The person claims that the resident's computer has a serious problem that requires immediate attention. The person then tells the resident how to bring up an Event Log file and uses this information as evidence that the PC will soon fail to work correctly. The person requests remote access to resolve the problem. The resident allows the remote access and is told that there will be a fee to correct the problem. When the resident was informed of the cost they told the person they weren't interested and hung up the phone. What they didn't know was that the person had already installed a virus on the computer that will lock the computer on the next reboot.

The resident called me when they couldn't get into their computer. After I looked at the computer, I had to inform the resident that without the password I could not remove the virus. To restore the computer to operation I had to do a full install of Windows and all documents and files that were not previously saved were lost.

Be advised that no legitimate business will ever call you about a problem with your computer. These calls are always scams. Under no circumstances should you allow an unknown person to remotely access your computer. My advice to everyone is to hang up on the caller.

Q: Even thought I am on the Federal and


CLUB/GROUP/ACTIVITYCANCELLATIONS FOR SEPTEMBER

9/9/2017 Walk Aerobics Cancelled

9/13/2017 Mah Jongg Cancelled

9/19/2017 Drama Club Rehearsals Cancelled

9/21/2017 HP Radio Show Cancelled

9/26/2017 Walk Aerobics Cancelled

Unfortunately, due to numerous meetings/events taking place this month, the following activities have been changed or cancelled. While every attempt is made to accommodate these activities, unfortunately cancellations do occur. Please check the regular Attention Residents Email Bulletin for more updates...

-30-

ASK THE TECHIE cont’d

Florida Do Not Call Lists I continue to receive nuisance calls from solicitors, charities and scammers. Is there anything I can do to reduce the number of nuisance calls I receive daily? As the Primary and General Election get nearer the number of these calls is increasing.

A: If your phone service is Frontier FIOS a free solution is available that will eliminate Robocallers, Telemarketers, Charities, Debt Collectors and Junk Faxes. This service was definitely beneficial during the previous election cycle.

The Nomorobo service is free but requires your phone provider to offer the Simultaneous Ring feature. To sign up visit the Nomorobo Website (www.nomorobo.com). You will receive an email with instructions on creating a free account and to setup the service on phone. The setup can be done via the FIOS website (https://frontier.com/account#/voice) or via the TV Set Top Box Settings Menu selecting FIOS Digital Voice Calling Features option.

The service is available immediately after activation. When an unwanted call is received, your phone will ring ONE TIME and disconnect before the Second ring. The website allows you to report calls that haven't been previously reported. For anyone who actually want to receive calls from Political or Charitable organizations these call types can be enabled via the web site.

Unfortunately, if your phone service is provided by Brighthouse, which doesn't offer Simultaneous Ring, you won't be able to signup for Nomorobo. I suggest that you call Brighthouse and request they offer this service.

If you previously signed up for this service before Frontier acquired the FIOS business from Verizon you may need to redo the signup process.

Submit questions for future columns to Dale Mallek – [email protected]

COMPUTER TRAINING CLASS

JEWISH NEW YEAR WISHES

INVESTMENT CLUB

Dale Mallek will not be teaching a computer class in September. thThe next class will be on October 20 . Check the HP Newsletter

for upcoming class dates and subjects.

Dale wants to hear from the residents of Heritage Pines as to their topics of interest. Based on resident feedback, he will put

together future sessions.

Previous and Planned Class topics include:

• Facebook – using Facebook to communicate with friends/family

• Digital Photos – importing photos from a digital camera, organizing techniques and basic photo editing

• EBay/craigslist – buying and selling items online

• Skype – video/audio chat program

• Document editing – basics of document creation and formatting using a Word Processor

• Spreadsheet editing – basics of document creation and formatting

• Basic Email – basics of using Web Mail

• Web Browser – basics of accessing the Internet using a web browser

• Advanced Email – Discuss on how to do attachments, contact lists etc.

• Windows 10 – learn how to utilize the latest version of Windows

• Android Tablet – using tablet computers

Dale has 40+ years of experience delivering and supporting technology services. His most recent employer was Hewlett Packard. In 2009, Dale began Mallek Technology Solutions providing computer and home theatre support services to residents of Heritage Pines and neighboring communities.

If you have a class subject suggestion, please contact Dale Mallek – [email protected].

We at Shalom Chavurah wish all that celebrate the Jewish holidays a Happy and Healthly New Year. May this be a time of Joy and Happiness for you....A time of Peace for the World. Rosh Hashanah starts on September 21st. The concluding Yom Kippur services will be held in the Clubhouse on Saturday, September 30th. We extend an invitation to join us for a dairy Break-the-Fast dinner at 5:30 p.m. We're serving bagels, cream cheese, lox, herring, tuna salad, egg salad, cheese blintzes and more. Price is $19.00 per person. Call Marcia Gerber at 819-1662 for any questions and to make your reservation. Our memorable book is being compiled now. Call if you have someone's name to add to our book. Donation is $1 per name to cover the cost of printing.

B

The Investment Club resumes meeting again in September at 9:30 a.m. in the conference room. Everyone is invited, and people with no investment experience or knowledge should not hesitate to join us if they wish to learn and use sound investment principles. People with vast knowledge and experience are also invited, so that they can share their expertise with the rest of us. This club is for information, knowledge, and insight only. No money changes hands.

y Gerry Hopkins

-31-

ANGELS IN THE PINESThe Heritage Pines Angels are a group of women (although men would be welcome) who work all year long to provide local school children with hats and scarves for the cool winter weather. They also make special hats for ladies undergoing chemotherapy, and donate handmade items to the Domestic Violence Shelter as well as other needy organizations.

There have been several requests from HP residents as to where they could donate the “work clothes” that they wore before retiring. The Angels have finally found a wonderful place that

Yes, I would like to support the work of the Angels in the

Pines with a donation of $

Name

Address

City

State Zip

Please make check out to:Angels in the Pines, c/o Kathleen Minewiser, Treasurer

18527 Bent Pine Drive • Hudson, FL 34667

OPEN INTEREST ARTThis is an invitation to all of you who have art projects that you would prefer not to do at home and would like to be with other people and have some fun at the same time. We meet once a week on Wednesdays from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. in the Craft Room. It is open to all artists of all levels and all media and we have lots of tables available to spread out your projects. If you have any questions, please contact Camille Baldick at 727-862-9974.

Contact Bob Cook (813) 928-1333

A group of Christian men meet on Mondays, usually in the Magnolia Room at 4:00. We come for fellowship and discuss the Word of God. The Gospel of John is our current study. You don't have to be a scholar of the Bible to participate. Come and deepen or renew your relationship with the Lord.

By Carole Hopkins

Our group will start to meet again beginning on Monday, September 11 from 9-11 a.m. in the Magnolia Room. We invite all Heritage Pines women who are interested in Bible study to join us. There are no dues or prerequisite studies. The only thing you need to bring is your Bible. Our ladies attend various local churches and we take joy in welcoming all newcomers to our group.

Our current study will take us through the life and missionary journeys of the apostle Paul as recorded in the Book of Acts. For more information please call Carole Hopkins at 727-697-1664 or e-mail her at [email protected].

Come socialize and meet new friends to reminisce old times at the Clubhouse on Friday, September 8th at 12:00 p.m. for lunch. If interested, please call Loretta Fulda at 727-697-2060 or Stephanie Nunziante at 727-860-4142.

MONDAY MEN’S BIBLE STUDY

MONDAY LADIES’ BIBLE STUDY

80+ SUPER SENIORS

needs this type of clothing. It is MY CAREER CLOSET and is located at 17998 Ayers Rd (at the corner of Ayers and Route 41), Masaryktown. The phone number is 352-293-2015 and it is best to call first as they have variable hours. They really help women get back on their feet and into a productive place in society. When a woman has an interview, My Career Closet will dress her in an appropriate outfit for an interview. If she gets the job they will provide five outfits that are appropriate for her work.

In order to help this most worthwhile cause, The Angels have arranged for a one day drive for Heritage Pines residents to easily donate to the Career Closet. The date is Sunday, October 8th from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Craft Room. Items to be donated should be clean and free of needed repairs. All sizes are needed, and requested items include suits, slacks, blouses, jackets, tops, dresses, shoes, purses, and jewelry. In other words anything that would be appropriate for any type of job interview. If the designated time is not convenient for you, please call one of the following members who will make arrangements to accept your donations.

Ginny Grandpre: 727-697-0955, Lynn Aigotti: 727-862-6404

Kathy Minewiser: 727-233-6407, Carol Dimse: 727-233-6068

It is a very warm and satisfying feeling to help those in need. Sometimes a little boost and to know that someone cares is all people need to get back on their feet.

If anyone would like to join the camaraderie and dedication of the Angels, please join us on any Sunday in the Craft Room at 1 p.m. Don't be concerned if you do not know how to loom or knit… we have people who will be happy to teach you.

Angels In The Pines is now a 501(c)3 organization. That means that any donation to the Angels will be tax deductible on your IRS Income Tax under Charitable Donations. The “Angels” create clothing and other warm items that are distributed to elementary school children, veterans and other facilities in need of their products. Your contribution will help them purchase much needed supplies for these items.

If you would like to support the work of the Angels, just fill out the following form and mail it along with your contribution to the address listed below. You will receive an IRS approved receipt for your donation. Thank you for helping with the worthwhile projects of the Angels in the Pines.

-32-

CAT SITTERSWe will devote this article to helpful hints about what to do for your cat if you take a vacation. First, you don't want to take your cat on a cruise or a long trip north. Cats are creatures of habit and prefer no change in their environment. So, leave your cat at home and get a cat sitter to care for it. Volunteers can provide it with fresh food, fresh water, and a cleaned litter box daily.

Help by preparing a list of foods and activities to entertain the cat. Leave a piece of your clothing, an unwashed T-shirt or sock, for the cat to nap on. Cats feel more comfortable if they can smell the scent of their owner. Leave doors open so they can roam their house. Leave a low light on somewhere. Remove breakable objects that can be knocked over. Leave some blinds open so they can see the outside. And, of course, leave out their toys, blankets, or anything belonging to the cat available for its use.

For your comfort leave a phone number where you can be reached if something happens or is needed for the cat. Leave your vet's name and number. The more medical information about the cat you can leave the better. And lastly, know that your cat will be taken good care of but will still miss you. If you need a volunteer cat sitter, please call Minette Salomon at 973-651-7589, or Rusty Peacock at 352-232-5300 and you will receive help.

HERITAGE PINES SINGERS

HERNANDO SYMPHONYBy Carol Floto

Come enjoy the music! The orchestra has openings in the following sections: Violin, viola, cello, oboe, trumpet and percussion. An audition is required, and must be scheduled in advance.

The Heritage Pines Singers will begin the 2017-2018 season on Thursday, September 14 at 3:00 p.m. in the Conference Room. If you like to sing, you will enjoy the Singers. Come check us out. The singers will not conflict with Paul Mattes show choir which is a different group, but we do work together.

Singers will meet at 3:00 p.m. every Thursday in the Conference Room except for the first Thursday which will be in the Craft Room. For further information, contact Joanne Florin at 727-515-3111.

FRIENDLY QUILTERSSummer break is over and the Heritage Pines Friendly Quilters are ready to get back in business.

We are ready to welcome all new and experienced quilters to join us for fun and friendship. Join us on the second and fourth Fridays of the month, beginning on September 8th from noon to 3 p.m. in the Craft Room. We'd like to start talking about planning a field trip to a few surrounding quilt shops. We'd like to know what you would like to work on or learn about. If you have questions, please call Fay Philie at 727-697-0505 or just come see what we're about. We'd love to meet you.

By Evie Clark

Starting September 12th we will begin a new eight week study by Chip Ingram the senior pastor of Venture Christian Church in Los Gatos, California, and teaching pastor and president of Living on the Edge, an international teaching and discipleship ministry. The study is called “The Real God – How He Longs For You To See Him”.

When we join Chip in this in-depth study of the seven attributes of God – His goodness, sovereignty, holiness, wisdom, justice, love and faithfulness – we will see Him in a whole new light. The study will change the way you think about God, yourself, and others. We will learn to pray and live with a deep peace and a renewed purpose as you see Him as He longs to be seen.

Each week we will view a video by Chip Ingram with discussion afterward. A workbook is available by calling Evie Clark at 727-868-3454. Plan to join us for study and fellowship on Tuesday mornings at 9:00 until 11:00 in the Magnolia Room of the Clubhouse.

TUESDAY LADIES’ BIBLE STUDY

2017- 2018

Friday Performances: 7:30 p.m.December 15, 2017; February 23, 2018; April 27, 2018

Saturday Performances: 7:30 p.m.December 16, 2017; February 24, 2018; April 28, 2018

Sunday Performances: 2:00 p.m.December 17, 2017; February 25, 2018; April 29, 2018

Performances are held at Central High School Theater, 14075 Ken Austin Parkway, Brooksville, FL 34613.

March 10, 2018, 2:00 – 3:30, join us outside at Tom Vern Park, 306 Darby Lane, Brooksville, for Arts in The Park. Bring your own lawn chair.

Join our email list! Stay updated during our off-season and between concerts! Submit your e-mail address on the form located on the “Contact Us” page of our website. Tickets are available for the Hernando Symphony 2016-2017 concerts by calling 352-515-6993. Individual tickets are $15 for adults and $5 for student's ages 5-17 years old.

By Wes and Penny Norton

Hi Heritage Pines, Thanks for all your food donations. We have put them all to good use. We will continue the food collection all summer; as the need is there. The Principal George or Patti will come every Tuesday to pick up the food. They will have a way to get the food to the children. So please continue your donations. I'm so glad we can continue for the summer as the need is still great. Thanks so much. If you have any questions please call Wes or myself at 727-869-9642. We will be here.

MARY GIELLA FOOD DONATIONS

-33-

NOW OPEN!!NOW OPEN!!

N

S

Mar

iner

Blv

d.

County Line Rd.

HP

Sha

dy H

ills

Rd.

US

Hig

hway

19

HERNANDO COUNTY

PASCO COUNTY

12408 CountyLine Rd.

Hudson, FL 34667

Real Ingredients. Real Ice Cream. Real Smiles.®

(727) 605-3351

Sundae’sIce Cream

36 Flavors Sugar Free Available

Most Flavors Gluten Free

Malts, Floats and Traditional Sundaes

OPEN EVERYDAY 12:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

8:30

AM

Tai C

hi -

PA

C8:

00 A

MH

P T

rave

ling

Bill

iard

s -

Bill

iard

s9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

HP

Tra

velin

g B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

Wom

en’s

Bill

iard

s -

Bill

iard

s10

:30

AM

Line

Dan

cing

- P

AC

Pin

g P

ong

- PA

C12

:30

PM

Dra

ma

Clu

b R

ehea

rsal

s -

PAC

Mah

Jon

gg &

Car

ds -

Mag

nolia

2:00

PM

Env

ironm

enta

l Iss

ues

Com

mitt

ee -

C

raft

3:00

PM

HP

Poc

ket B

illia

rds

Leag

ue -

Bill

iard

s4:

00 P

MH

P S

how

Cho

ir -

PAC

Car

ds -

Bill

iard

s 15

% O

ff W

ine

Nig

ht -

Res

taur

ant

5:00

PM

Pin

ochl

e -

Con

fere

nce

6:00

PM

Toym

aker

s -

Cra

ftC

ards

& G

ames

- M

agno

lia

8:00

AM

Yoga

PA

C9:

00 A

MV

isio

n C

linic

- C

onfe

renc

eLa

dies

’ Bib

le S

tudy

- M

agno

lia9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

10:0

0 A

MS

port

sman

’s C

lub

- B

occe

Cou

rts

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

11:0

0 A

MTo

ymak

ers

- C

raft

12:3

0 A

MM

ahjo

ng &

Car

ds -

Mag

nolia

1:30

PM

Ladi

es’ B

ible

Stu

dy -

Con

fere

nce

3:00

PM

HP

Poc

ket B

illia

rds

Leag

ue -

Bill

iard

s3:

30 P

MH

P T

enni

s M

eetin

g -

Cra

ft4:

00 P

MM

onda

y N

ight

Buf

fet -

Res

taur

ant

Men

’s B

ible

Stu

dy -

Mag

nolia

4:30

PM

Bal

lroom

Dan

cing

- P

AC

5:00

PM

Hi-L

o P

oker

- B

illia

rds

6:00

PM

Car

ds &

Gam

es -

Mag

nolia

Brid

ge -

Cra

ftLa

dybu

g D

ecor

atin

g -

PAC

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:00

AM

Ladi

es’ B

ible

Stu

dy -

Mag

nolia

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

C10

:00

AM

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

11:0

0 A

MTo

ymak

ers

- C

raft

12:0

0 P

MS

port

sman

Clu

b -

Boc

ce C

ourt

sTe

ch W

eek

Dra

ma

- PA

C12

:30

PM

Mah

Jon

gg &

Car

ds -

Mag

nolia

2:00

PM

Wat

erco

lor

- C

raft

3:00

PM

HP

Poc

ket B

illiar

ds L

eagu

e - B

illiar

ds4:

00 P

MM

onda

y N

ight

Buf

fet -

Res

taur

ant

Men

’s B

ible

Stu

dy -

Mag

nolia

4:45

PM

Bal

lroom

Dan

cing

- P

AC

5:00

PM

Hi-L

o P

oker

- B

illia

rds

6:00

PM

Car

ds &

Gam

es -

Mag

nolia

B

ridge

- C

raft

6:30

PM

Mov

ie N

ight

- G

oing

in S

tyle

- P

AC

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:00

AM

DR

C -

Con

fere

nce

Ladi

es’ B

ible

Stu

dy -

Mag

nolia

10:0

0 A

MW

ater

Aer

obic

s -

Poo

l11

:00

AM

Toym

aker

s -

Cra

ft12

:00

PM

Spo

rtsm

an C

lub

- B

occe

Cou

rts

12:3

0 P

MM

ah J

ongg

& C

ards

- M

agno

lia2:

00 P

MW

ater

colo

r -

Cra

ft G

olf A

dvis

ory

- C

onfe

renc

e3:

00 P

MH

P P

ocke

t Bill

iard

s Le

ague

-

Bill

iard

s 4

:00

PM

Mon

day

Nig

ht B

uffe

t - R

esta

uran

tM

en’s

Bib

le S

tudy

- M

agno

lia4:

45 P

MB

allro

om D

anci

ng -

PA

C5:

00 P

MH

i-Lo

Pok

er -

Bill

iard

s 6:

00 P

MC

ards

& G

ames

- M

agno

lia

Brid

ge -

Cra

ft6:

30 P

MM

ovie

Nig

ht -

“Into

the

Woo

ds” -

PA

C

7:00

AM

HP

LGA

- P

AC

8:30

AM

Tai C

hi -

PA

C9:

00 A

MLa

dies

’ Bib

le S

tudy

- M

agno

lia9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

10:0

0 A

MA

CC

- C

onfe

renc

e11

:30

AM

HP

NLG

A (

NIN

ER

S)

- PA

C12

:30

PM

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

3:00

PM

HP

NLG

A (

NIN

ER

S)

- PA

CH

P P

ocke

t Billi

ards

Lea

gue

- Billi

ards

4:00

PM

Car

ds -

Pok

er T

able

s5:

00 P

MP

inoc

hle

- C

onfe

renc

e6:

00 P

MTu

esda

y N

ight

Ent

erta

inm

ent -

R

esta

uran

tP

artn

ersh

ip B

ridge

- C

raft

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

6:

30P

MD

ram

a C

lub

Reh

ears

als

- Cra

ft

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

C10

:00

AM

R.O

.M.E

.O. M

eetin

g -

Con

fere

nce

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

Hill

Top

Vill

age

Mee

ting

- M

agno

lia12

:00

PM

Brid

ge G

roup

s -

Mag

nolia

1:00

PM

Ope

n A

rt W

orks

hop

- C

raft

Roo

mW

omen

’s B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

PIN

OC

HLE

- C

onfe

renc

e5:

00 P

MP

inoc

hle

- C

onfe

renc

e6:

00 P

MM

ah J

ongg

- M

agno

lia

Ang

els

In th

e P

ines

- C

raft

8:00

AM

Trav

elin

g B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

8:30

AM

Tai C

hi -

PA

C9:

00 A

MS

tain

ed G

lass

- C

raft

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

CW

omen

’s B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

10:3

0 A

MLi

ne D

anci

ng -

PA

CP

ing

Pon

g -

PAC

12:3

0 P

MD

ram

a C

lub

Reh

ears

als

- PA

CM

ah J

ongg

& C

ards

- M

agno

lia2:

00 P

ME

nviro

n. Is

sues

Cm

te -

Con

fere

nce

Joan

ne F

lorin

- C

raft

3:00

PM

HP

Poc

ket B

illiar

ds L

eagu

e - B

illiar

ds4:

00 P

MH

P R

adio

Sho

w -

PA

CC

ards

- P

oker

Tab

les

15%

Off

Win

e N

ight

- R

esta

uran

t5:

00 P

MP

inoc

hle

- C

onfe

renc

e6:

00 P

MN

ew E

ngla

nd C

lam

Boi

l - T

enni

sTo

ymak

ers

- C

raft

Car

ds &

Gam

es -

Mag

nolia

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

C10

:00

AM

Dem

ocra

tic C

lub

BO

D -

Con

fere

nce

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

12:0

0 P

MF

riend

ly Q

uilte

rs -

Cra

ft12

:30

PM

Mah

Jon

gg &

Car

ds -

Mag

nolia

4:00

PM

Kar

aoke

Frid

ay

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

C10

:00

AM

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

12:3

0 P

MM

ah J

ongg

& C

ards

- M

agno

lia7:

00 P

MJe

wis

h P

raye

r -

Cra

ft

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

C10

:00

AM

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

12:3

0 P

MM

ah J

ongg

& C

ards

- M

agno

lia1:

00 P

MC

lass

y C

ryst

als

- C

raft

9:00

AM

Bre

akfa

st B

uffe

t -

Res

taur

ant

1:00

PM

Ang

els

in th

e P

ines

- C

raft

Mah

Jon

gg (

1:00

-4:0

0) -

Mag

nolia

Dom

inoe

s -

Bill

iard

s

1:00

PM

Ang

els

in th

e P

ines

-C

raft

Mah

Jon

gg (

1:00

-4:0

0) -

Mag

nolia

Dom

inoe

s -

Bill

iard

s

7:00

AM

HP

LGA

- P

AC

8:30

AM

Tai C

hi -

PA

C9:

00 A

MLa

dies

’ Bib

le S

tudy

- M

agno

lia9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

10:0

0 A

MA

CC

- C

onfe

renc

e11

:30

AM

HP

NLG

A -

PA

C12

:30

PM

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

1:00

PM

HP

Tra

velin

g B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

3:00

PM

HP

NLG

A -

PA

CH

P P

ocke

t Bill

iard

s Le

ague

- B

illia

rds

4:00

PM

Car

ds -

Bill

iard

sH

ill T

op V

illag

e M

eetin

g -

Cra

ft5:

00 P

MP

inoc

hle

- C

onfe

renc

e6:

00 P

MTu

es. N

ight

Ent

erta

inm

ent -

Res

taur

ant

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

6:30

PM

Dra

ma

Clu

b R

ehar

sals

- P

AC

9:00

AM

Cer

amic

s -

Cra

ft 9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

10:0

0 A

MM

ah J

ongg

- M

agno

lia

11:3

0 A

MH

i-Lo

Pok

er -

Bill

iard

s 2:

00 P

MC

oupl

es’ B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

4:00

PM

Kar

aoke

- R

esta

uran

t

8:00

AM

Vin

cent

Aca

dem

y A

dven

ture

C

oast

/NA

MI

9:00

AM

Cer

amic

s -

Cra

ft10

:00

AM

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

11:0

0 A

MN

atio

nal C

rem

atio

n -

Res

taur

ant

11:3

0 A

MH

i-Lo

Pok

er -

Bill

iard

sC

LU

BH

OU

SE

CL

OS

ED

AF

TE

R 2

PM

9:00

AM

Cer

amic

s -

Cra

ft9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

10:0

0 A

MM

ah J

ongg

- M

agno

lia11

:30

AM

Hi-L

o P

oker

- B

illia

rds

Roo

m2:

00 P

MC

oupl

es’ B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

Inte

ract

ive

Cab

eret

Sho

w -

PA

C4:

00 P

MK

arao

ke -

Res

taur

ant

5:00

PM

Pin

es G

len

Villa

ge D

inne

r - M

agno

lia

9:00

AM

Cer

amic

s -

Cra

ft 9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

10:0

0 A

MM

ah J

ongg

- M

agno

lia R

oom

11:3

0 A

MH

i-Lo

Pok

er -

Bill

iard

s2:

00 P

MC

oupl

es’ B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

4:00

PM

Kar

aoke

- R

esta

uran

t

9:00

AM

Cer

amic

s -

Cra

ft 9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

10:0

0 A

MM

ah J

ongg

- M

agno

lia

11:3

0 A

MH

i-Lo

Pok

er -

Bill

iard

s 2:

00 P

MC

oupl

es’ B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

4:00

PM

Yom

Kip

pur

- PA

CK

arao

ke -

Res

taur

ant

9:00

AM

Bre

akfa

st B

uffe

t -R

esta

uran

t12

:30

PM

Bin

go -

PA

C1:

00 P

MA

ngel

s in

the

Pin

es -

Cra

ftM

ah J

ongg

(1:

00-4

:00)

- M

agno

liaD

omin

oes

- B

illia

rds

3:00

PM

Nin

e &

Din

e -

Res

taur

ant

7:00

AM

HP

LGA

- P

AC

8:30

AM

Tai C

hi -

PA

C9:

00 A

MLa

dies

’ Bib

le S

tudy

- M

agno

lia9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

10:0

0 A

MA

CC

- C

onfe

renc

e11

:30

AM

HP

NLG

A (

NIN

ER

S)

- PA

C12

:30

PM

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

1:00

PM

Trav

elin

g P

ool P

laye

rs -

Bill

iard

s3:

00 P

MH

PN

LGA

(N

INE

RS

) -

Res

taur

ant

HP

Poc

ket B

illiar

ds L

eagu

e - B

illiar

dsP

ine

Gle

n V

illag

e M

eetin

g -

Cra

ft4:

00 P

MC

ards

- P

oker

Tab

les

Bay

onet

Poi

nt S

emin

ar -

PA

C5:

00 P

MP

inoc

hle

- C

onfe

renc

e6:

00 P

MTu

esda

y N

ight

Ent

erta

inm

ent -

R

esta

uran

tP

artn

ersh

ip B

ridge

- C

raft

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

C10

:00

AM

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

12:0

0 P

MB

ridge

Gro

ups

- M

agno

lia1:

00 P

MO

pen

Art

Wor

ksho

p -

Cra

ft W

omen

’s B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

4:00

PM

Mus

ical

Jeo

pard

y -

PAC

5:00

PM

Pin

ochl

e -

Con

fere

nce

6:00

PM

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

A

ngel

s In

the

Pin

es -

Cra

ft

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

C10

:00

AM

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

10:3

0 A

MB

ook

Clu

b -

Mag

nolia

12:0

0 P

MB

ridge

Gro

ups

- M

agno

lia1:

00 P

MB

oard

of D

irect

ors

Mee

ting

- PA

CO

pen

Art

Wor

ksho

p -

Cra

ftW

omen

’s B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

PIN

OC

HLE

- C

onfe

renc

e5:

00 P

MP

inoc

hle

- C

onfe

renc

eR

adio

Reh

ears

al -

PA

C6:

00 P

MM

ah J

ongg

Ang

els

In th

e P

ines

- C

raft

7:00

PM

Rep

ublic

an C

lub

- PA

C

8:00

AM

Trav

elin

g B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

8:30

AM

Tai C

hi -

PA

C9:

00 A

MS

tain

ed G

lass

- C

raft

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

CW

omen

’s B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

10:3

0 A

MLi

ne D

anci

ng -

PA

CP

ing

Pon

g -

PAC

12:0

0 P

MF

ood

& W

ine

Clu

b -

Cra

ft12

:30

PM

Dra

ma

Clu

b R

ehea

rsal

s -

PAC

Mah

Jon

gg &

Car

ds -

Mag

nolia

3:00

PM

HP

Sin

gers

- C

onfe

renc

eH

P P

ocke

t Bill

iard

s Le

ague

- B

illia

rds

3:45

PM

Dem

ocra

tic C

lub

(4:0

0-6:

00)

4:00

PM

Car

ds -

Pok

er T

able

s15

% O

ff W

ine

Nig

ht -

Res

taur

ant

5:00

PM

Pin

ochl

e -

Con

fere

nce

5:45

PM

Bun

co6:

00 P

MTo

ymak

ers

- C

raft

Car

ds &

Gam

es -

Mag

nolia

8:00

AM

Yoga

(8:

00-9

:15)

-

Mag

nolia

Low

e’s

Com

mer

cial

Pai

ntin

g -

Cra

ft9:

00 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s (9

:30-

10:3

0) -

Cra

ft10

:00

AM

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

12:0

0 P

MF

riend

ly Q

uilte

rs -

Cra

ft12

:30

PM

Mah

Jon

gg &

Car

ds -

Mag

nolia

1:30

PM

Dra

ma

Clu

b A

nnua

l Mee

ting

(1:3

0-3:

30)

- C

onfe

renc

e4:

00 P

MP

ine

Mea

dow

s V

illag

e (5

:00-

9:00

) -

Mag

nolia

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:00

AM

Ladi

es’ B

ible

Stu

dy -

Mag

nolia

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

C10

:00

AM

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

11:0

0 A

MTo

ymak

ers

- C

raft

12:0

0 P

MS

port

sman

Clu

b -

Boc

ce C

ourt

sTe

ch W

eek

Dra

ma

- PA

C12

:30

PM

Mah

Jon

gg &

Car

ds -

Mag

nolia

2:00

PM

Wat

erco

lor

- C

raft

3:00

PM

HP

Poc

ket B

illiar

ds L

eagu

e - B

illiar

ds4:

00 P

MM

onda

y N

ight

Buf

fet -

Res

taur

ant

Men

’s B

ible

Stu

dy -

Mag

nolia

4:45

PM

Bal

lroom

Dan

cing

- P

AC

5:00

PM

Hi-L

o P

oker

- B

illia

rds

6:00

PM

Car

ds &

Gam

es -

Mag

nolia

Brid

ge -

Cra

ft6:

30 P

MM

ovie

Nig

ht -

“Col

late

ral B

eaut

y” -

PAC

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:00

AM

Ladi

es’ B

ible

Stu

dy -

Mag

nolia

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

C10

:00

AM

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

11:0

0 A

MTo

ymak

ers

- C

raft

12:0

0 P

MS

port

sman

Clu

b -

Boc

ce C

ourt

sTe

ch W

eek

Dra

ma

- PA

C12

:30

PM

Mah

Jon

gg &

Car

ds -

Mag

nolia

12:4

5 P

MH

earin

g C

linic

- C

onfe

renc

e2:

00 P

MW

ater

colo

r -

Cra

ft 3:

00 P

MH

P P

ocke

t Bill

iard

s Le

ague

- B

illia

rds

4:00

PM

Mon

day

Nig

ht B

uffe

t - R

esta

uran

tM

en’s

Bib

le S

tudy

- M

agno

lia4:

45 P

MB

allro

om D

anci

ng -

PA

C5:

00 P

MH

i-Lo

Pok

er -

Bill

iard

s6:

00 P

MC

ards

& G

ames

- M

agno

liaB

ridge

- C

raft

6:30

PM

Mov

ie N

ight

- “

Infe

rno”

- P

AC

8:00

AM

Men

’s O

pen

Tenn

is9:

00 A

MC

eram

ics

with

Mar

y-Lo

u12

:00

PM

Cha

se G

olf G

roup

12:3

0 P

MM

ah J

ongg

Sta

ined

Gla

ss5:

00 P

MO

pen

Cer

amic

s/To

y M

aker

s6:

00 P

MP

inoc

hle

Car

ds &

Gam

es6:

30 P

MW

omen

’s O

pen

Tenn

isB

unco

8:00

AM

Yoga

- P

AC

9:00

AM

Vis

ion

Clin

ic -

Con

fere

nce

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

C10

:00

AM

Fab

ric P

aint

ing

- C

raft

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

12:0

0 P

MB

ridge

Gro

ups

- M

agno

lia1:

00 P

MO

pen

Art

Wor

ksho

p -

Cra

ftW

omen

’s B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

5:00

PM

Rol

ling

Gre

en D

inne

r -

Mag

nolia

Pin

ochl

e -

Con

fere

nce

6:00

PM

Mah

Jon

gg -

Can

celle

d A

ngel

s In

the

Pin

es -

Cra

ft

8:00

AM

Trav

elin

g B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

8:30

AM

Tai C

hi -

PA

C9:

00 A

MS

tain

ed G

lass

- C

raft

9:30

AM

Wal

k A

erob

ics

- PA

CW

omen

’s B

illia

rds

- B

illia

rds

Life

styl

e C

omm

ittee

- M

agno

lia10

:30

AM

Line

Dan

cing

- P

AC

Pin

g P

ong

- PA

C11

:00

AM

HP

Spo

rtsm

an C

lub

- M

agno

lia12

:30

PM

Dra

ma

Clu

b R

ehea

rsal

s -

PAC

Mah

Jon

gg &

Car

ds -

Mag

nolia

IKE

BA

NA

IKE

NO

BO

Flo

wer

Cla

ss -

Cra

ft3:

00 P

MH

P S

inge

rs -

Con

fere

nce

HP

Poc

ket B

illiar

ds L

eagu

e - B

illiar

ds4:

00 P

MC

ounc

il of

Vill

ages

- P

AC

Car

ds -

Pok

er T

able

s15

% O

ff W

ine

Nig

ht -

Res

taur

ant

Rad

io S

how

- C

raft

5:00

PM

IMP

S B

ridge

- C

onfe

renc

e6:

00 P

MTo

ymak

ers

- C

raft

HP

Sho

w C

hoir

- PA

CC

ards

& G

ames

- M

agno

lia

34

56

78

9

1011

1213

1415

16

1718

192

02

12

22

3

7:00

AM

HP

LGA

- P

AC

8:30

AM

Tai C

hi -

PA

C9:

00 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

CA

NC

ELL

ED

Ladi

es’ B

ible

Stu

dy -

Mag

nolia

9:30

AM

Inve

stm

ent C

lub

- C

onfe

renc

e10

:00

AM

Sem

inar

: Im

age

Lift

Sem

inar

P

rese

ntat

ion

- PA

CLo

ng R

ange

Pla

nnin

g -

Cra

ft R

oom

12:0

0 P

MH

PN

LGA

(N

INE

RS

) -

Cra

ft12

:30

PM

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

1:00

PM

HP

Tra

velin

g P

ool L

eagu

e -

Bill

iard

s3:

00 P

MH

P P

ocke

t Bill

iard

s Le

ague

- B

illia

rds

4:00

PM

Car

ds -

Pok

er T

able

s5:

00 P

MP

inoc

hle

- C

onfe

renc

e6:

00 P

MTu

esda

y N

ight

Ent

erta

inm

ent -

R

esta

uran

tP

artn

ersh

ip B

ridge

- C

raft

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

6:

30 P

MD

ram

a C

lub

Reh

ears

als

- C

raft

12

SUN

DA

YM

ON

DA

Y

TU

ESD

AY

W

EDN

ESD

AY

TH

UR

SDA

Y F

RID

AY

SA

TUR

DA

Y

242

52

62

72

82

93

08:

00 A

MYo

ga -

Mag

nolia

8:30

AM

R.O

.M.E

.O. B

reak

fast

Buf

fet -

PA

C10

:00

AM

Wat

er A

erob

ics

- P

ool

Mah

Jon

gg -

Mag

nolia

11:3

0 A

MD

r. S

tedm

an S

emin

ar -

PA

C12

:30

PM

Mah

Jon

gg &

Car

ds -

Mag

nolia

8:00

AM

Min

i Mah

Jon

ggTo

urna

men

t - M

agno

liaTr

avel

ing

Bill

iard

s -

Bill

iard

s8:

30 A

MTa

i Chi

- P

AC

9:00

AM

Sta

ined

Gla

ss -

Cra

ft9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

Wom

en’s

Bill

iard

s -

Bill

iard

s10

:30

AM

Line

Dan

cing

- P

AC

Pin

g P

ong

- PA

C11

:00

AM

Min

i Mah

Jon

gg T

ourn

amen

t - M

agno

lia12

:30

PM

Dra

ma

Clu

b R

ehea

rsal

s -

PAC

IKE

BA

NA

IKE

NO

BO

Flo

wer

Cla

ss -

C

raft

Roo

m3:

00 P

MH

P S

inge

rs -

Con

fere

nce

HP

Poc

ket B

illia

rds

Leag

ue -

Bill

iard

s4:

00 P

MH

P S

how

Cho

ir -

PAC

Car

ds -

Pok

er T

able

s15

% O

ff W

ine

Nig

ht -

Res

taur

ant

5:00

PM

Pin

ochl

e -

Con

fere

nce

6:00

PM

Toym

aker

s -

Cra

ftC

ards

& G

ames

- M

agno

liaD

ram

a C

lub

Rad

io P

rese

ntat

ion

- PA

C

8:00

AM

Yoga

PA

C9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

10:0

0 A

MR

.O.M

.E.O

. Mee

ting

- C

onfe

renc

eW

ater

Aer

obic

s -

Poo

l12

:00

PM

Brid

ge G

roup

s -

Mag

nolia

1:00

PM

Ope

n A

rt W

orks

hop

- C

raft

Wom

en’s

Bill

iard

s -

Bill

iard

s5:

00 P

MP

inoc

hle

- C

onfe

renc

e6:

00 P

MM

ah J

ongg

- M

agno

liaA

ngel

s In

The

Pin

es -

Cra

ft

1:00

PM

Ang

els

in th

e P

ines

-

Cra

ftM

ah J

ongg

(1:

00-4

:00)

- M

agno

liaD

omin

oes

- B

illia

rds

-34- -35-

7:00

AM

HP

LGA

- P

AC

8:30

AM

Tai C

hi -

PA

C9:

00 A

MLa

dies

’ Bib

le S

tudy

- M

agno

lia9:

30 A

MW

alk

Aer

obic

s -

PAC

11:3

0 A

MH

PN

LGA

(N

INE

RS

) -

PAC

12:3

0 P

MM

ah J

ongg

- M

agno

lia1:

00 P

MH

P T

rave

ling

Bill

iard

s -

Bill

iard

s3:

00 P

MH

PN

LGA

(N

INE

RS

) -

PAC

HP

Poc

ket B

illia

rds

Leag

ue -

B

illia

rds

4:00

PM

Car

ds -

Pok

er T

able

s5:

00 P

MP

inoc

hle

- C

onfe

renc

e6:

00 P

MTu

esda

y N

ight

Ent

erta

inm

ent -

R

esta

uran

tP

artn

ersh

ip B

ridge

- C

raft

Roo

mM

ah J

ongg

- M

agno

lia

6:30

PM

Dra

ma

Clu

b R

ehea

rsal

s -

Cra

ft

Sep

tem

ber

-36-

-37-

By

We meet every Saturday in the craft room from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Even if you have never done ceramics before you can learn. Some of the ladies have years of experience and we all can help anybody that is new to the class. Something new to the class is that we now have a small inventory of items for sale at a reasonable price. These are what are called “bisque,” which means they have been cleaned and fired. Ready to be painted. You can paint them two different ways. You can use acrylic paint with a clear topcoat for protection, bought from Wal Mart or some of the craft stores like Michael's. The other is to use a special ceramic paint that needs to be fired after you have finished. This paint has to be bought from a ceramic store; we can give you the names and addresses. If you have any questions stop in on a Saturday morning. Meet the ladies and get some information, or you can call Jackie Ciesla at 727-861-1965. Everyone is welcome. Hope to see some new faces.

Jackie Ciesla

Many residents will be returning from summer travel during September, bringing with them many books they have read throughout the summer months. A great number of those books will be showing up in our Heritage Pines Library as donations are made to our Library. Take the time this month to check in and see what new books are appearing on our shelves and take one or two home with you.

Paperback books do not need to be returned and we are on the honor system for hardcover books - no due date! Hardcover fiction books are on the right-hand side of the Library and non-fiction books are on the left-hand side. Paperbacks are also on the left-hand side as you enter the Library from the hall.

We are unable to accept donations of magazines, puzzles, catalogs, and books of limited appeal. Please contact Mary Lou Ballmann (862-1438) or Susan Bell (868-4261) if you have any questions or concerns.

LIBRARY NEWS

TENNIS NEWSBy Bill Tory

O.K., have you ever been in a tennis match and your opponent hits a ball, you call it OUT and World War III begins. Your opponent shouts out in a voice that would wake the dead, "what do you mean out, that ball was clearly in". Well, not only were you within plain sight of the ball and could easily see that it missed the line, your opponent was on a dead run in the opposite direction and about as far away as he/she could be. After some back and forth about who needs to see their eye doctor and what asylum they have escaped from, you both think that you are right and you know the game needs to progress. What do you do? Who can be right in this situation?

U.S.T.A. Rules---Making Calls

1. Player makes calls on own side of net. A player calls all shots landing on, or aimed at, the player's side of the net.

2. Opponent gets benefit of doubt. A player should always give the opponent the benefit of any doubt. When a match is played without officials, the players are responsible for making decisions, particularly for line calls. There is a subtle difference between player decisions and those of an on-court official. An official impartially resolves a problem involving a call, whereas a player is guided by the principle that any doubt must be resolved in favor of an opponent. A player in attempting to be scrupulously honest on line calls frequently will keep a ball in play that might have been out or that the player discovers too late was out. Even so, the game is much better played this way.

3. Ball touching any part of line is good. If any part of a ball touches a line, the ball is good. A ball 99% out is still 100% good. A player shall not call a ball out unless the player clearly sees space between where the ball hits and a line.

4. Ball that cannot be called out is good. Any ball that cannot be called out is considered to be good. A player may not claim a let on the basis of not seeing a ball. One of tennis' more infuriating moments occurs after a long hard rally when a player makes a clean placement and an opponent says: “I'm not sure if it was good or out. Let's play a let.” Remember, it is each player's responsibility to call all balls landing on, or aimed at, the player's side of the net. If a ball cannot be called out with certainty, it is good. When a player says an opponent's shot was really out but offers to replay the point to give the opponent a break, it seems clear that the player actually doubted that the ball was out.

5. Either partner may make calls in doubles. Although either doubles partner may make a call, the call of a player looking down a line is more likely to be accurate than that of a player looking across a line.

6. All points are treated same regardless of their importance. All points in a match should be treated the same. There is no justification for considering a match point differently from a first point.

7. Requesting opponent's help. When an opponent's opinion is requested and the opponent gives a positive opinion, it must be accepted. If neither player has an opinion, the ball is considered good. Aid from an opponent is available only on a call that ends a point.

8. Out calls reversed. A player who calls a ball out shall reverse the call if the player becomes uncertain or realizes that the ball was good. The point goes to the opponent and is not replayed. However, when a receiver reverses a fault call on a serve that hit the net, the server is entitled to two serves.

9. Player calls own shots out. With the exception of the first serve, a player should call out the player's own shots if the player clearly sees the ball out regardless of whether requested to do so by an opponent. The prime objective in making calls is accuracy. All players should cooperate to attain this objective.

10. Partners' disagreement on calls. If one partner calls the ball out and the other partner sees the ball good, the ball is good. It is more important to give opponents the benefit of the doubt than to avoid possibly hurting a partner's feelings. The tactful way to achieve the desired result is to tell a partner quietly of the mistake and then let the partner concede the point. If a call is changed from out to good, the principles of Code § 8 apply.


CERAMICS

-38-

NEED A RIDE?

RED HAT SOPHISTICATESAll Are Welcome to Attend

Sept. 17 Tampa Bay Rays/Boston Red Sox, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m., $55.00 Outfield

Sept. 21 Red Hat Meeting

Sept. 23 Rent 20th Anniversary Tour at Straz Center, $100.00, noon to 6 p.m.

Oct. 1 Tampa Bay Rays/Baltimore Orioles 1-8:30 p.m., Last day of regular season. $62.00 Outfield, $85.00 Press Level

Oct. 14 Seven night Hawaian cruise on NCL Pride of America from Honolulu. Call for air and cruise prices. Round trip air (Tampa/Tampa), All transfers, one night hotel in Honolulu, seven day cruise, two nights hotel in Honolulu and Pearl Harbor tour. Approx. cost $7700.00 for two.

Oct. 19 Red Hat Meeting

Oct. 21 Four night cruise; Key West and Havana from Tampa on RCCL Empress of the Sea. Inside cabin $586.32. Oceanview is $696.32. Last Cruise out of Tampa.

Oct. 28 33rd Annual Mt. Dora Craft Festival Trip includes a stop at the German Restaurant, Buffet lunch at Mission Inn and round trip transportation, $60.00

Nov. 16 Red Hat Meeting

Nov. 30 Gaylord Palms Resort presents this years holiday attraction of ICE. This years theme is Christmas Around The World featuring two million pounds of hand carved ice sculptures. Our trip includes a Buffet Lunch at the Vila De Flora, show and round trip transportation, $85.00

Dec. 9 Book Of Mormon at The Straz, noon-7 p.m., $100.00

Dec. 9 Ten night Panama Cruise on Caribbean Princess from Fort Lauderdale, Jamaica, Cartagena, partial transit of the canal, Costa Rica (Limon), Grand Cayman and back to Fort Lauderdale. Inside Cabin $1299.00, Ocean View $1799.00, Balcony $1999.00. Price INCLUDES Cruise, ALL taxes, Gratuities and $200.00 Cabin Credit. Call ASAP to secure your cabin as this special offer ends November 15, 2017. Special deposit price for this special is only $200.00 per cabin.

Dec. 14 Red Hat Meetingcontinue to next page

I know that is a lot of information, so you can see it's not always as simple as it seems! The main thing to remember is that we are all friends and we are out here to have fun.

In other news, our Lobster Elite ll ball machine was down for a few days this August while the wheels responsible for throwing the ball was ordered and replaced. The water cooler between courts three and four that has been here since the tennis courts first opened, was replaced in August with a brand new one. We are still working with maintenance on replacing a lite on court two and getting the water cooler repaired between courts one and two.

Have you played tennis in the past but feel those days are gone because you aren't as young as you used to be? Have you never played tennis and wish you could be out there too but worry about not holding up your end? Perhaps you are on top of your game. We have competitive players to challenge you as well. We have GOOD NEWS for you! We are ALL getting older and we all wish we could play as we used to. Our games are slower. Our games are less competitive. Our games are very social. We just have lots of fun being active. And we are looking for YOU to try us out! Membership dues are $10.00 per year. Our courts are soft, easy on the joints, all four courts are groomed daily. All courts have lights for night use. Ball machine available for use (with training). There are many opportunities for scheduled play:

Men's Open Play for all levels on Monday and Thursday mornings at 8 a.m.

Men's League Play on Monday evenings at 6 p.m.

Women's League Play on Monday mornings

Women's Open Play for all levels on Wednesdays

Mixed Doubles Play on Sunday evenings

For pickup games, check the tennis reservation book at the front desk to make sure your court time does not conflict with existing reservations. To get started, contact, Bill Tory at 586-873-9697 or [email protected] or any tennis board member.

TENNIS NEWS cont’d

Transportation program available to Heritage Pines residents. The ARC Nature Coast Transportation program, a private, not-for profit 501 (C) (3), is part of Florida State's "Enhanced Mobility of Seniors and Individuals with Disabilities" program. They are proud to provide transportation to individuals with no other means of getting into the community for doctor's appointments, therapies, shopping, school and socialization.

The program currently covers West Pasco County from the north and south borders and east to Gunn Hwy, and to Shady Hills Rd. Coming in the future, services will expand into west Hernando County.

With courteous drivers and vehicles with wheelchair transport

capabilities, The ARC Nature Coast's transportation program provides an average of 1,000 trips per month to the public. Service is provided Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm. A minimum of 72 hours is needed for scheduling purposes.

Each passenger must have a prepaid pass to board the vehicle.

TRANSPORT FARES: One-way Trips are $5.00, One-way Wheelchair Trips are $10.00, Ten-Trip Pass is $47.00and Ten-Trip Wheelchair Pass $95.00. For an application or more information please call 727-376-2777. Many thanks to Loretta Fulda of Heritage Pines for her consistent effort to help Heritage Pines seniors.

-39-

RED HAT SOPHISTICATES cont’d

Dec.17 First Baptist Church of Orlando presents their spectacular pesentation of the Singing Christmas Trees of which it features the pageantry of two 45 foot-tall Christmas trees decorated with 300 singing ornaments and over 250,000 lights and a 50 piece orchestra. Trip includes round trip transportation, dinner and the show. Gather some of your friends together for a fun filled day and reserve your table of eight ASAP. $85.00

2018

Jan. 3 Eleven night Eastern Caribbean Cruise on MSC Divina from Miami, Ocean Cay MSC Marine Reserve, two days at sea, St. Johns (Antigua and Barbuda), Bridgetown (Barbados), St. George (Grenada), Basseterre (St. Kitts and Nevis), Road Town (British Virgin Islands), at sea, Nassau (Bahamas), back to Miami.

March 8 Twenty Night Transatlantic cruise on MSC Divina. Miami to Genoa and everywhere in-between. 20 nights, nine different views. Miami, two days at sea, New York over night, 4 hour city tour of New York, at sea, Bermuda over night, 4 days at sea, Ponta del gada overnight, at sea, Lisbon (Portugal) over night, 4 hour city tour of Lisbon, Malaga, 4 hour city tour of Malaga, Valencia , Marseilles and on to Genoa. Bella Cabins Inside. $1528.00 OV $1998.00 Bal. $2328.00 Fantastica Cabins $1728.00 OV $2128.00 the above prices include all port and government taxes and the city tours, Unlimited house brand wines (selection of two white, two red and one Rose) mineral water, draught beer and soft drinks during lunch and dinner in the Main restaurants and 30% off all laundry service. Plus kids 11 and under sail FREE. Air fare is NOT included.

Prices, times, dates and itineraries are subject to change. Call now to reserve your space on any of these great trips. Call Jean DeMoura at 727-863-8699 or 617-699-0736.

WATER AEROBICS: THE NEWWAVE OF WELLNESS?

Finding a cardio activity that you enjoy is an important part of sticking to a weekly fitness routine and achieving your short and long-term wellness goals. These days, many older adults are staving off workout boredom by jumping into the swimming pool.

If you've always had a love for water, aqua aerobics, also known as water aerobics, is a great way to get a full body workout while also taking it easy on your joints.

Water aerobics exercise routines typically involve cardio and strength-training exercises traditionally performed on dry land, only they're done in the safety of the water. This includes walking, jogging, jumping and even using free weights in the pool.

Water provides more resistance than air so your muscles have to

work harder in the pool to push against the resistance than they do when you perform land-based exercises. Despite the extra effort, little stress is put on your

joints, making aqua aerobics especially attractive to those who suffer from joint-related pain or are recovering from a joint injury or joint replacement surgery.

With the rising popularity of water aerobics, class variations like aqua Zumba, water pilates and pool-based tai chi programs are popping up at pools and community centers across the country. Contact a pool in your area to find out what classes they offer. And if you're looking for a real challenge, aqua cycling, which is where you pedal an exercise or spin bike in the pool (called a submersible ergocycle which is pedaling on you noodle ) is a great way to incorporate resistance training into your exercise regime.

6 Health Benefits of Water Aerobics

1. Water aerobics build strong bones. Experts agree that regular exercise promotes bone health and is key for the prevention of osteoporosis, a disease that effects 50% of women and 25% of men over age 50. According to the Aquatic Exercise Association (AEA), shallow-water aquatic exercises can help build and maintain bone mass. The AEA recommends doing water aerobics exercises in conjunction with walking, stair climbing and strength training for best results.

2. Water aerobics is good for those with low back pain. The AEA maintains that deep-water training (which is when you have no contact with the pool floor) can benefit those with low back pain because “deep water is a non-impact environment and significantly reduces the compressive load on the spine. Deep water is also very effective for training the core muscles, which is important for proper alignment, good posture and back health.”

Fitness trainer Marietta Mehanni agrees that postural issues are well supported in the water. “Clients often comment on how much better and taller they feel as the water actually creates traction in the joints, including the vertebra of the spine.”

3. Water aerobics reduce arthritis pain. The Arthritis Foundation encourages water exercises, asserting that something as simple as walking in water can help arthritis patients move easier with less joint pain, and feel stronger and more flexible. In fact, the foundation's AEA-managed aquatic program offers, “classes designed specifically for individuals with arthritis, related rheumatic diseases and musculoskeletal conditions,” says Julie See, AEA's director of education.

People with arthritis or pain aren't the only ones who can benefit from water exercise. Doing at least two and a half hours of moderate-intensity aerobic exercise—like water aerobics—can help protect you against heart disease, diabetes, and other conditions. Bonus: It can improve your mood.

4. Water aerobics help with recovery after hip replacement surgery. In one past study researchers found that an inpatient aquatic physiotherapy program had a positive effect on early recovery of hip strength after joint replacement surgery. The


-40-

positive effects largely stemmed from the buoyancy of water, which reduced body weight up to 80%, placing less stress on healing joints.

5. Water aerobics burn calories. While water aerobics exercises may burn fewer calories than a land-based workout, you'll still reap rewards. According to statistics, “a 60-minute workout in the water can burn between 350 to 500 calories.” Deep water aerobics can burn up to 800 calories.

6. Water aerobics' group environment is a great motivator. There's no question water aerobics is a social experience. An AARP survey studying the exercise attitude and behaviors of adults between the ages of 50 to 79 found that older adults are more likely to maintain their fitness programs if they'd committed to an exercise group or trainer.

Jacqueline Pattman, national chair for the Aquatic Therapy Association of Chartered Physiotherapists agrees with the findings. “The peer support that people gain by working with others in the water is very valuable in ensuring they stay motivated and have a sense of belonging.”

Aqua Aerobics Tips

Before you dive in, here are two tips to consider:

1. Wear water aerobics shoes. While the impact on weight-bearing joints is greatly reduced in the pool, you will still experience some impact stress. Mehanni suggests wearing water aerobic shoes or non-slip socks for added cushioning, shock absorption and comfort. “If you require arch and foot support in everyday life, you'll likely require the same when exercising in the pool,” she says.

2. Stay hydrated. Though water cools the body more effectively than air, you will still perspire during vigorous water aerobics routines. Because of this fluid loss, Pattman recommends drinking water after your pool session. Re-hydrating will also help prevent overheating, muscle cramps and heat stroke.

WATER AEROBICS cont’d

MAH JONGG CLUBBy Georgette Holland

Mini Tournament

The mini tournament will be on September 28, 2017. Sign in will be at 9:30 game will start at 10:00. Make $12.00 check out to HP MAH JONGG and put in the Mah Jongg book. Checks are due by September 21st. You have to be a member to participate in the tournaments. All guests must be accompanied by you to play Mah Jongg at Clubhouse. They cannot play if you are not with them.

New Members

If you're not a member of the Mah Jongg club and want to join contact Linda Russell 819-3736 for membership. The dues are $5.00 a year. Make checks out to HP MAH JONGG and put your checks in the Mah Jongg book. Yearly dues are collected in December.

Mah Jongg Sets

Marcia Gerber has used sets for sale. She can be reached at 819-1662. Anyone interested in learning Mah Jongg, call Marcia Gerber for information.

COUPLES DANCING

BUNCO

MEN are you tired of your wife pushing you around the dance floor? Well, isn't it time to put on your big boy pants and show her who is boss? Now is the time to learn how to lead and take control on the dance floor. Our regular instructor, dance professional, Bonnie Jordan is off for the month because she is getting married. Best Wishes Bonnie! We love you!

During the month of September our guest, professional instructor, Ken, protege of Gene Kelly, will be reviewing several dances previously taught. You will learn all the steps that will make you look fantastic on the dance floor.

Join us Monday nights from 4:45 to 5:45. Class is only $10.00 a couple. We hope to see you next Monday night.

Warning: One of the side effects of dancing is that it will help your golf swing too! MAN UP learn how to dance!

As you all know, our snowbirds will begin trickling back to Florida this month and we would like to welcome them home! So, for all our new people that have moved in and our snowbirds, you might be interested in joining us to play a very easy dice game called "Bunco." It is so easy that you can learn while playing. This month's Bunco will be played in the PAC Room on Thursday, September 21, starting at 6:30 p.m. sharp. You just have to remember to bring two envelopes and if you have any questions, please contact Linda Russell at 727-819-3736. Hope to see you all then.

DRAWING/PAINTING CLASSArtist Fran (d'Atria) Romano will be featuring a new drawing/painting class starting this fall October 12, 2017. Classes will be on Thursdays starting with the second Thursday of each month from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Fran has volunteered once again to share her expertise in the following areas: Watercolors, Acrylics, Oils, Pastels and Charcoal & Pencil. Fran has won over 160 awards for her artwork throughout the USA and has achieved national "Women of Achievement" for her artwork. Fran has been conducting watercolor classes here for Heritage Pines and now has decided to expand her lessons to other media. For students who would like to attend but need a list of supplies please contact her at [email protected]

DRAMA CLUBBy John Popovich

Rick Myers, the Director of our fall play, has selected 'Fox on the Fairway” by Ken Ludwig. This is a hilarious and furious paced farce poking fun at Americans' obsession with winning by using a stick to hit a little ball around a great lawn…otherwise known as golf. It takes place in the lounge of the Quail Valley Golf Club prior to a heated match with their archrivals Crouching Squirrels who have won the tournament the past five years. The Golf Director of Quail Valley is on the hot seat and might lose his


-41-

TAI CHI

LINE DANCING

By

Tai Chi – Beginner/IntermediateTuesday at 8:30 a.m. in the PAC

Advanced & Qigong –Thursday at 8:15 a.m. in the PAC

Tai Chi and Qigong are also an exercise option at Heritage Pines. Although it seems very slow and easy, it is deceiving. Come join us on Tuesday or Thursday morning for a different kind of exercise, one that will exercise your internal as well as your external muscles. Tai chi opens joints and introduces a gentle range of motion that helps you in all of your everyday activities.

Tai Chi and Qigong

1. Reduces stress

2. Improves balance

3. Helps arthritis

4. Lowers blood pressure

5. Improves sleep

6. Strengthens muscles

7. Improves the circulatory system

8. Improves flexibility

Tai Chi is fun, and it makes you feel good, along with the myriad health benefits it bestows, but it can also be challenging in some

Rich Cunha, 857-3044, [email protected]

By Linda Russell

Phyllis Poirier has been a line dance instructor for over 25 years and she makes it fun and easy to learn. Our group learns many new dances while getting a good work out. Each week we review the dances from previous weeks and usually learn a new one. This format makes it so easy to learn and to fit in with the group no matter whether you are a seasoned dancer or a beginner. Most of us stay for lunch after the class.

Join your friends and neighbors every Thursday morning in the PAC room from 10:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Men and women welcome. The cost is only $5.00. Make sure to put the date on your calendar. We look forward to seeing you there.

If you are unsure whether line dancing is for you, we invite you to come on Thursday mornings and watch what we are learning. There is no charge to observe. Then decide whether you would like to join us next time.

We are exploring the possibility of a beginner's class starting in mid-October depending on the interest.

Please call either Phyllis at 813-523-1675 or Linda at 727-836-0986 if you are interested.

We start to welcome back our snowbirds with the Show Palace production of "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" on Saturday, October 28th. New ticket price is $43.50 each to include show, dinner buffet and all taxes. Gratuities are extra. Full payment is due 30 days prior to the show. The closing show for the 2017 season at Show Palace will be the Christmas show on December 16th. We have another show booked for the same date. "Love Never Dies" is the continuation of Phantom of the Opera. A suggestion was made that if you are going to that show and want to have dinner, why not dine at the Show Palace and see both shows. Let me know if there's interest.

Please check the theatre book for the latest information of shows at Straz Performing Arts Center and Ruth Eckerd Hall. We must have a $25 deposit when you sign up for any of these shows.

For Friday night entertainment, Show Palace has booked some one night only shows. There's too many to list so check this out in the theatre book. "The George & Gracie: Together Again" performance on Friday, November 3rd will be a dinner show for $44. Call Marcia Gerber at 819-1662, Betty Plante at 863-8462 or Lee Gebhardt at 819-8596 for any questions

THEATRE CLUB

DRAMA CLUB cont’d

job if his team fails to win this time. A substantial dollar bet is made between the Golf Directors of both clubs that, to ensure victory, causes the Quail Valley Golf Director to recruit a scratch golfer only to find out at the last minute he changed his mind and is playing for the Crouching Squirrels. Panic sets in because of the huge bet at stake. You must see the show to learn how it all plays out in the end.

Members of the cast of six (three male/three female) are a zany bunch composed of two artless types, a clownish dolt, a nervous Nellie, a beautiful older woman and a battle-ax matron all dressed in outlandish golf attire.

The show is filled with mistaken identities, slamming of doors and romantic shenanigans that will keep you laughing. Don't miss this performance especially if you love the game of golf and the social aspects associated with it.

Auditions for the play will be held on Thursday, August 31 at 1 p.m. in the PAC. For those of you who might be out of town but wish to audition, contact Rick at [email protected]. Rehearsals will be on Mondays and Thursdays 1-4 p.m. beginning September 14. Show time is scheduled for the weekend of November 24-26.

Remember, auditions for our plays are open to all resident's not just members of the Drama Club. Should you audition as a non-member and be selected for a part, then you will be asked to pay your $5 annual membership fee. Geez…. a great way to become famous for only a few bucks! Think of the future acclaim from your family, friends and neighbors!!!

“It doesn't matter where you are on stage, just so long as you are there.” ~ Author Unknown

of its moves. As I tell my students, do only what you can do physically, but mentally envision yourself going all the way. If you do that, all of Tai Chi's benefits will be yours.

Please note summer hours as noted above. The Saturday morning class has been canceled until October. A new Beginner class will start in early November, so for now the Tuesday morning class is an Intermediate class, and the Thursday morning class is for advanced students and Qigong. However, we welcome all new students to either class.

-42-

The Sportsman's Club meets on the second Thursday of each month in the Magnolia Room at 11:00 a.m. This meeting usually lasts about an hour. Afterward, some enjoy lunch together in the Clubhouse. Our next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, September 14th.

If you haven't been checking out the Sportsman's Club Website (available from the Heritage Pines site) you have been missing a great way to keep abreast of club activities. Check it out, you may be surprised.

Club activities include: bocce, pistol and rifle target shooting, clay target shooting, horseshoes, fresh and salt water fishing, biking, canoeing and kayaking. Everyone with an interest in these and other related activities is welcome to join us.

Due to the summer temperatures, bocce play was suspended during August with plans for play to resume once the weather cools. Stay tuned and prepare to come out, bring a partner and join in once play begins again. Observers and players of all skill levels are welcome.

Those who shoot trap, skeet, five stand and crazy quail, form groups and on Wednesday mornings, carpool to either the Silver Dollar Shooters Club in Odessa, or to Robinson Ranch in Dunnellon. Congratulations to Harry Koerner for breaking all 26 clay birds while shooting Crazy Quail at the Dollar on July 13th.

Car pools to the trap and skeet fields usually leave the community around 8:30 a.m. Silver Dollar and Robinson each offer traditional clay target shooting in addition to other shotgun games like crazy quail, and five-stand which are also great fun and a good test of shotguning skill. Those needing assistance with transportation can call on any club member. Rifle & pistol target shooters usually shoot at The Phoenix Gun Club on Wednesday or Friday mornings. Check out the Phoenix website for their range schedule.

If you are interested in doing some kayaking or canoeing, give Howard Stringer a call at 727-204-0603.

Fishing trips are being organized by Frank Scarfi. Frank's number is 727-378-8818.

Bicycling outings are being arranged by Pat Lanphier. Pat can be reached at 352-686-6598. If you like to bike, call Pat.

Welcome back to everyone who was away for the summer and are now beginning their annual southward migration to our beautiful communities. Please mark your calendars with the date for our Christmas Party which has been set for Tuesday, December 5th at the Heritage Pines Clubhouse. Hope to see you there.

SPORTSMAN’S CLUB

Feel Good Every Day....

One of 23 Ways to boost your Brainpower, according to a number of written articles is to play PING PONG! Table tennis has long been lauded for its ability to improve attention and concentration. Japanese researchers also found that in players older than 50, ping-pong improved brain function by activating specific neurons, and showed promise in preventing dementia as well. Plus, it's lots of fun, and a great aerobic workout! Yes, aerobic...... Please join us on Thursday mornings in the PAC room at 10:30 a.m. for some Brainpower! We are also playing on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p.m.

Note: You can use the Ping Pong table (stored in the PAC) room and the paddles and balls (stored at the Front Desk) whenever the PAC room has not been assigned for some other event. Call the Front Desk to determine if the PAC room is open and come up with family and friends whenever.

Is It Time To Try Pickle Ball?

The new summer schedule for pickle ball at Christian Church in the Wildwood, 352-596-1388, 10051 Country Road, Weekie Wachee 34613 - located a short distance past 50, see sign entrance on the right, is as follows: Regular PlayMondays 8:00 a.m. - 12 p.m. Drills and Skills may be discontinued in August. Please call the above number to check it out before going. Regular Play is Fridays 8:00 a.m. - 12 p.m. Please note that you can arrive any time after the start time and still play.

FYI: indoor pickle ball is not available at Veterans Memorial Park on Hicks Road (727-861-3033) during the summer weekdays. HOWEVER, indoor Pickle Ball can be played indoors at Veterans Memorial Park on Saturdays during the summer from 9:30 - 12 p.m.

And, last but not least ....

Fun Bowling on the Second and Fourth Saturdays of the month at Spring Hill Lanes, on 19. Heritage Piners, friends and family, pay $6. for three games. Get there around 6:45 p.m. For additional information please contact Francine Raggi-Collins at 727-868-5152.

PING PONG BOWLING PICKLEBALL

TOYMAKERSThe Craft Room is buzzing....sanding, painting, detailing and putting wheels on so many wonderful and colorful wooden toys. Last holiday season we made approximately 1,200 toys and gave them to three schools for the pre-k to second grade children. What fun the children have deciding which toy to take home. The ToyMakers and the Angels in the Pines work

together to bring joy to the children before the holiday break. The Angels make hats, scarves and purchase gloves to give to the children with the toy.

The ToyMakers meet every Monday in the Craft Room from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Many of us stay to have lunch at the Fireside afterwards. Once a month we celebrate the birthdays for the month. We have a great time while working on this charitable project.

Men and women are both welcome so come and see if this project is for you. Our Woodshop here at Heritage Pines is where all our wonderful toys begin. For more information call Phyllis Matheson at 727-861-5546 or Vicki Hoffman at 727-378-6800.

-43-

BRIDGE GROUPS

MEN’S OPEN PLAY BILLIARDS

BILLIARDS FOR EVERYONE

By Judy Kortier

Heritage Pines provides weekly bridge opportunities for its residents. The various bridge groups and their times of play are listed below. If you have a question about the groups, please call Judy Kortier at 819-2008.

Duplicate Bridge

Duplicate bridge is played on Wednesday afternoons at 12:30 p.m. in the Magnolia Room. For more information or to participate, please contact one of the Wednesday duplicate bridge coordinators: Joy Stefany at 868-8521 or Royann Doak at 863-6652.

Party Bridge

Party bridge is played every week at the following times: Monday evening, 6:00 p.m. in the Craft Room and Wednesday afternoon, 12:30 p.m. in the Magnolia Room.

To participate, please contact the appropriate coordinator: Monday evening: Cecelia McDonnell, 868-0838 and Wednesday afternoon: Betty McLaughlin, 863-9462.

ACBL Games

American Contract Bridge League games to earn masterpoints are available to Heritage Pines residents at the Nature Coast Bridge Club in Spring Hill. Fee based lessons from beginner to advanced skill levels are also available. For more information, please call Judy Kortier at 819-2008.

Beginners Are Welcome!

FREE LESSONS

Friendly / Fun Atmosphere.

NEW POKER

PLAYERS WANTED!

HI-LOW Games

ATTENTION!

Call Tom Lumea – 869-6483

DEMOCRATIC CLUBDemocratic Club To Welcome Candidates in

September on Thursday, September 21, 20174 – 6 p.m. in the Magnolia Room

The Heritage Pines Democratic Club will meet on September 21 at 4 p.m. in the Magnolia Room. Speakers for the September meeting include Brandi Geoit, who is running for Pasco County Commissioner in District 4; and Brian Staver, running for School Board in District 1. These positions are “At Large”, meaning that the entire county votes for them, regardless of where you live.

We want to make a difference in the mid-year elections at the local level, and we need all Democrats who want to help do this! Whether you want to be a part of the action, or just want to check us out, you are welcome. Refreshments will be served, and all Democrats in the community are invited to join us.

For more information, call Rich Cunha – 857-3044, Betty Dean – 869-9033, or Linda Myers 233-6226.

By James Aquafredda

If you enjoy playing pool why not join the fun at the Men's Open Play Billiards gathering each Monday at 3:30. Eight Ball is the game. Partners are chosen by picking random numbers. Partners play together for the evening but each week you will

By Deb Tribbey

If you haven't played pool (billiards) with the Ladies, or the Couples Groups then you are missing a lot of laughs and fun. We do not have a league, but we do have some talented players who are very patient and are helping all of us to improve our game.

The Ladies Group plays on Wednesdays from 1 p.m. through 3 p.m. and on Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. through 11:30 p.m. The “ladies” are always willing to welcome new players and teach novices. Simply drop in to play either Wednesdays or Thursdays in the billiards/card room at the clubhouse.

Then we also have a Couples Group meeting to play on Saturdays from 2 p.m. through 4 p.m. This consists of beginners to some amazingly skilled generous players who want to share their knowledge while still having a good time with their partners. The comradery and support that everyone gives each other, whether a good shot has been made or a miss, makes the afternoon a lot fun while giving you an opportunity to meet some new residents. Makes for some very interesting matches!!!!

If you played pool “back in the day” or never at all, please feel free to drop in and join us. We know you'll enjoy it like we do. For further information, please call Ruth Stickel at 869-7848 or Deb Tribbey at 857-6583.

have a different team member. This summer gathering of guys who like to play with a ball and a stick is not a league.

All former league players as well as newcomers to the game are welcome. This open play format will allow each player to get better acquainted and promote a sense of friendship and competitive enthusiasm. Hope to see you each Monday during the summer at 3:30 in the Game Room.

-44-

By Roseann Andare

Want to get your daily walk in and not have to worry about thunder, lightning or torrential downpours? Walk Aerobics is

WALK AEROBICS

The mission of the HP Food & Wine Club is to enjoy new culinary and wine experiences as a group with events that members may not have been exposed to in just dining out.

The June Spanish Wines & Tapas Tasting had a sell-out crowd of 31 members and their guests. Chef Josh prepared wonderful Tapas dishes that tantalized our taste buds. We tasted a few Spanish cheeses, followed by a Spanish Eggplant dip on a toasted bread rounds, Pan-fried bread cubes with Chorizo sausage, Fresh melon with Serrano ham and artichoke hearts, and ham croquettes. Mike Russell chose three wonderful Spanish wines that paired with the Tapas dishes and made delicious red Sangria for our sipping pleasure. Most people came dressed in the theme colors of red and black and looked marvelous. We had a fun time with photos taken of us standing behind a screen that made us look like Spanish Flamenco dancers. You can see them on our HP Food & Wine Club Facebook page.

We specifically want to thank our members, mentors, and staff for their contributions to this successful event:

Bernie & Cathy Patterson for donation of a case of wine

Elaine Sedlak and Lou Holscher for welcoming guests

Debra Tribbey for her decorating skills that set the Spanish ambience

Chef Josh Farrington for his outstanding gourmet culinary skills

Mike Russell for his skill at choosing the perfect wines

Tina Gordon for her excellent table service

Phyllis Clukey for setting the table linens and

The guys who moved tables, chairs and portable walls

Thank You All!

Thank you to Ludwig and Carolyn Wallner for their continuing travels of “The Cork.” We enjoy seeing the interesting places it has been. Photos can be seen on our Facebook page.

Please support Heritage Pines by buying a ticket for the New England Clam Boil Sunset Social on September 7. Tickets are $50.00. Again, this is a unique experience not found locally.

Note This Date Change: Our Holiday Party will be on Friday, December 1 at 6:00 p.m. in the PAC Room. The theme will be “Colonial Christmas” Dinner with all dishes authentic to the Colonial era. Colonial era costumes are encouraged. This event is open to all HP residents and the cost will be $50.00 per person. Once again, this event will be a unique experience, not found anywhere else, except maybe in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. Look for periodic notices over email for our monthly events. For more information, contact Hope Botterbusch, Club Coordinator at [email protected] or 727-233-2139.

your answer. We meet Monday through Friday at 9:30 a.m. and Saturday at 9:00 a.m. (through September) in the PAC room. The range is from two to five miles depending on the day. Don't worry - even though we are walking inside you will work up a good sweat! Get your walk in early and have the rest of your day free to do as you please. Grab a towel, some water and join us for some fun.

GENEALOGY CLUBHello again! I am so excited about our genealogy topic today – how to jump-start your research using online tools. As we have discussed before, there is a TON of information on the internet! So, what tools can you use and what information do you need to have to harness the power of the internet? I will answer those questions for you today – so, let's get started!

In order for you to get the most out of your online resources, there are certain things you must know. The first is the community the person you are researching lived. Community can include religious environment, socio-economic environment, ethnic environment, etc. This information will help ensure the accuracy of your data. Second, you need to know the state and/or geographic area this person lived in. Finally, the country the person lived in. Before you can begin to utilize the tools I have listed below, you must have this information, as it will help you weed through the data you are sure to find.

Once you have the information listed above, there is a fount of online resources for you to begin using. These resources include: State archives, State libraries, State genealogical societies, State historical societies, Public libraries (digital collections) – https://dp.la/, State universities (public and private), GenWeb, Ancestry Wiki, Cindi's List (I love this site! It has, literally, EVERYTHING!), Family research, Historical markers (great source of information and can add a lot of fun for a trip!) and Ancestry Research Guide – bit.ly/us-state-guides.

To start using these resources you should make a research guide for each state your ancestors lived in. In my case, the states are NH, ME, MA, VT, CT, MO, AR, TN, and MI. After compiling your list, use the resources above to find a TON of research related to your family.

Don't forget about Find a Grave, this website is currently being updated and contains a plethora of information that you can access. In addition, if your loved one has passed and was cremated, you can create a memorial for them on this website.

Also, don't be afraid to used maps (military and state department of transportation maps)! They can give you valuable information on how your relatives migrated around the world.

To close this article out I just want to remind you – DON'T FEAR THE INTERNET! It can be your greatest resource when researching your genealogy. As always, it was a pleasure to share this information with you and I will talk to you next month!

-45-

Local printing and marketing, right in your own backyard...

352-683-87571260 Lori Dr., Spring Hill, FL 34606

www.sirspeedy.com/springhillfl340

[email protected] PICK-UP & DELIVERY

Proud Printer of

The Pines

Family Owned & Operated for 35 Years in Hernando CountyFamily Owned & Operated for 35 Years in Hernando County

is our specialty.

business

[email protected] PICK-UP & DELIVERY

Proud Printer of

The Pines

Local printing and marketing, right in your own backyard...

-46-

ANYTIME PLUMBINGOF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC.

We Do It AllCall AnytimeAvailable 24 hours a day7 days a week, 365 days a year

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIALH

No Overtime - EVERYes, that means No extra charge for

NIGHTS or WEEKENDS!

H H

H H H

H H

H H

Any Plumbing RepairVideo Inspections

Re-PipesLeak Detection

Slab Leak RepairsAny Type of Drain Cleaning

Hydro-JettingFixture ReplacementWater Heater Repair

Hillsborough Area (813) 792-2264Pasco/Pinellas Area (727) 822-1742

392 Beverly Court • Spring Hill

Family Owned & Operated

FINANCINGAVAILABLE

Carpet: 100s of Styles, 1000s of Colors Ceramic Tile: Over 1000 Colors & Sizes Laminates: Mohawk • Armstrong • Wilsonart, 20-30 year Warranties Vinyl: Mannington over 300 colors / Wood: Bruce & Mohawk

352-688-8889

Free EstimatesFree Shop-At-Home Service

Spring Hill Dr

Beverly Ct.

Caribbean Dr.

County Line Rd.

US

19

Fun ZoneDairyQueen

Palace Grande

HOURS:M-F: 10-6 Sat: 10-3

Closed Sunday

-47-

-48-

Call Now (352) 683-2977

Family Owned & Operated with Over25 Years of Service!

AIR CONDITIONING - ELECTRICAL SERVICES

Must present coupon - Expires September 30, 2017 Must present coupon - Expires September 30, 2017

ELECTRIC QUEST EC13006249

One vehicle per PersonAll Customers in September are Entered

No Limits on # of EntriesWinner drawn October 1st, 2017

One vehicle per PersonOne vehicle per PersonAll Customers in September are EnteredAll Customers in September are Entered

No Limits on # of EntriesNo Limits on # of EntriesWinner drawn October 1st, 2017Winner drawn October 1st, 2017

WIN FREEEXTERIOR CAR WASHES

FOR 1 YEAR!


FOR 1 YEAR!


FOR 1 YEAR!

9.30.17 9.30.17 9.30.17

$25.00 OFF

-49-

Our group is open to all new and established residents of Heritage Pines. We look forward to meeting and getting to know you. Please join us. An Oneg follows the prayer service.

Chavurah meets on the first Friday of the month in the Craft Room at 7:00 p.m. If you have any questions, please call Sheila Schwartzman at: 863-8802. We look forward to seeing all of you. Shalom Y'All.

SHALOM CHAVURAH

R.O.M.E.O.sFAMILY – FRIENDS – FUN – FOOD

RETIRED OLD MEN EATING OUT

This is a wonderful way for all our retired residents to get out and be with old friends and meet or make new friends.

A Tribute to our beloved ROMEO President Al Sacher. As everyone knows, Al passed away on July 30th. Fourteen years ago, Al was one of the founders of our Heritage Pines ROMEO Club. He loved the club and its members, nurturing it daily to help the Club grow. There are many ROMEO clubs throughout the world, most with less than a few dozen members. Al grew his Club from the four original members to possibly the largest ROMEO club in the world with almost 220 members. Al spurred this growth by having members not just enjoy a meal together, like other clubs, but by having numerous events for Club members to participate in on a monthly basis. The contributions Al made to the ROMEO Club will never be forgotten and we, as board members, promised Al we would continue to operate the Club in the fashion that Al would have if he were still with us. Al will be greatly missed by all.

ROMEO Upcoming Events

September 29th: ROMEO Monthly Breakfast Meeting (Members Only). The breakfast buffet will be set up and ready to go at 9 a.m. The cost is only $9 per person and includes bacon, sausage, scrambled eggs, potatoes and French toast. Both decaf and regular coffee are available as well as a variety of breads and dessert pastries. We will begin the meeting after everyone has finished their breakfast and induct any new members.

Saturday, October 14th: Annual ROMEO Picnic (initially open to ROMEO Members only). This is being managed by Don Galloway and Jeff Mariano. The picnic will run from 11 a.m to 4 p.m. in the new H.P. Pavilion. Early arrivers will be treated to either regular or decaf Dunkin Donuts coffee and donuts. The Clubhouse will be providing a large lunch buffet which includes: All beef hot dogs, cheeseburgers, potato salad, macaroni salad, a tossed salad, rolls, condiments, cookies and brownies. (See attached flyer on page 20 of this newsletter.) Meal service will begin at 12:30 p.m. and includes free sodas and water provided by the Club. Cost per ticket is

only $15 per person. Our music will be provided by Dwain Schott who is a resident of Timber Pines. Dwain is familiar to all of us who attended our ROMEO dance on July 21st. The Bocce courts will be open and the Bean Bag Toss game will be available. If room in the pavilion is available, we will open this event to all Heritage Pines residents to purchase tickets on September 15th. Tickets for ROMEO Club members can be purchased at the front desk beginning on Wednesday, August 16th.

Sunday, November 5th: Turkey Trot Dinner And Dance (Couples Event). Open to all Heritage Pines Residents. This is our most significant couples event of the year. Cocktails will be served at 5 p.m. and the dinner serving begins at 5:45 p.m. We will be having two main entrees; a Thanksgiving turkey dinner buffet with all the trimmings and a fish lovers Salmon dinner. A chocolate covered sheet cake and coffee will be served after dinner. We have currently viewed and listened to several bands. A memo will be sent out to all members once a selection is made. The music starts at 6:30 p.m. and ends at 9:30 p.m. There will be a cash bar and we will have raffles for prizes. Prizes to be awarded: a $25 Publix gift certificate, a dinner certificate for two at the Fireside Clubhouse restaurant and tickets for a round of four on our Heritage Pines golf course. Finally, we are only printing 175 tickets for this event to help with room and dance floor comfort. Each table will have ten folks and the dance floor will be centered with tables placed around it. This gets everyone closer to the dance floor. The tickets will be going on sale Friday, September 29th, so you can purchase them right after our September breakfast meeting. The cost of the tickets are $25 per person, the same as last year. This is always a sellout so be sure to purchase your tickets as soon as they go on sale at the Clubhouse desk.

ROMEO Club Recently Completed Events

August 24th: Rays Baseball Game at Tropicana Field. The ROMEO Club completed their yearly outing at Tropicana Field to see the Tampa Bay Rays play the Toronto Blue Jays in a matinee game. The stadium seats were in the Press Box level and cost $35 each which included the game ticket and bus transportation to and from the game in St. Petersburg. We filled the 56 seat bus and everyone had a good time.

August 25th: ROMEO Club Monthly Breakfast Meeting. This breakfast buffet was set up and ready to go at 9 a.m. Prior to the breakfast the Club held a tribute to our past President Al Sacher. Our new ROMEO President (Skip Scott) was introduced as such to Club members in attendance. All of the other five board members titles and duties will remain the same for now. Skip requested the membership help us find a new board member since we have found that a seven member board is the best fit for the ROMEO Club. Once breakfast was finished, we began our monthly meeting and introduced new members Dan Driessen and Ron Lime.

Sunshine Committee

Our Sunshine Committee is responsible for sending out condolence and get well cards. We sent out two get well cards in July and one condolence card. We hope all 220 members will keep us posted when they know of any ROMEO member or

continue to page 51

-50-

-51-

ROMEO relative that should be receiving a card. Send your info to our new ROMEO President (Skip Scott) at [email protected].

Do you have friends interested in joining the ROMEO Club? Just call: Mike Miller at 727-869-3959 or send an email to [email protected].

ROMEOS cont’d from page 49

We had four practices in the month of August. All practices were held once a week on Fridays at 9 a.m. Practices were held on August 4th, August 11th, August 18th and August 25th. It should be noted that team management Al Grosso and Jeff Mariano were not able to attend the August 4th practice; so, Christine Grosso and Frank DeRoachment managed that one for us. Both Jeff and Al attended memorial services as follows: Jeff for our Heritage Pines ROMEO Club President Al Sacher and Al for the Commissioner of the Anderson Snow Softball Association Tom Sasso. Here is the picture of the 11 players that were at the beginning of our August 11th practice (three other players not in the picture are mentioned below):

Top Row (from left to right): Al Grosso, Tony Chivallai, Alfredo Velazquez, and Jeff Mariano.

Bottom Row (from left to right): Bob Harris, Frank DeRoachment, Billy Reuter, CB King, Kevin McCrystal, John Clock and his granddaughter Ava Clock.

Christine Grosso was the photographer and Bob Castelli and Al Stork arrived after the picture was taken. A few of the players coming to our practices are from the Anderson Snow Softball Association since they are able to have more hitting practice at our practices. Each player is usually able to get 40 hits at our practices whereas compared to less then ten hits at their Anderson Snow practice sessions due to the large number of players that need to be accommodated there. We used to hold practices at 9:30 a.m.; however, we changed them to 9 a.m. to help avoid some of the hot summer weather.

Here are the upcoming practices for the month of September. We have a total of five practices scheduled for September: September 1st, September 8th, September 15th, September 22nd and September 29th. Anyone in Heritage Pines who is interested in playing softball can just come to any of our practices at Memorial Field which is left off Little Road on to

SOFTBALL NEWSBOOK CLUB

New York Avenue. Turn right into the practice fields at the Tank monument. We always look forward to seeing all our players every Friday and encourage and welcome new players to join up with us.

Al Grosso - Softball Manager, Jeff Mariano - Softball Coordinator

Book club to resume discussions in September. The Heritage Pines Book Club meets on the 4th Wednesday of each month. We enjoyed some

wonderful summer luncheons, thanks to our lunch coordinators Susan Bell, Diane Estensen, Roseann Andare and Mary Lou Ballmann. On Wednesday, September 27, we'll resume our book discussions when we meet in the Magnolia Room at 10:30 a.m.

Our September selection is Mennonite in a Little Black Dress by Rhoda Janzen, an intelligent, funny, and wonderfully written (if a little irreverent) memoir. Not long after Rhoda turned forty, her world turned upside down. It was bad enough that her husband of fifteen years left her for a man he met on Gay.com – but that same week a car accident left her seriously injured. Understandably depressed, and needing a place to heal, rest and pick up the pieces of her life, she returned to her quirky Mennonite family's home, where she was welcomed with open arms and offbeat advice. The depictions of family members and others in the Mennonite community are continuously funny and endearing.

Following the discussion, members will adjourn to the Dining Room for lunch and more “book talk”.

The reading schedule for the year is available on the Bulletin Board and in the Book Club binder in the Library.

Everyone in the community is welcome, so please come and join our discussions. If anyone has any questions about the Book Club, please call Judith Chase at 862-4545 or Mary Lou Ballmann at 862-1438. Happy reading!

Take a Walk on the Wild Side

Paleo Park ~ Elliott Site is Heritage Pines' best kept secret. But now the secret is being revealed in a new way! For those new to our community or for those who are unfamiliar with this site, here is a brief history:

Paleo Park ~ Elliott Site, an ancient sinkhole, has been designated the historic site 8PA596 by the Division of Historical Resources (FDHR). It was an oasis in the middle of Florida marsh land where Paleo Indians made their camps and Spanish explorers briefly stopped on their journey north.

The site was rededicated in 2016 with its naming, “Paleo Park ~ Elliott Site”, in recognition of the tireless efforts of Herb and Paula Elliott. The Elliott's were early residents of Heritage Pines

PALEO PARK ELLIOT SITE


-52-

and both Herb and Paula have watched over this important site where they collected 4,500 ancient artifacts and turned them over to the FDHR for curation in Tallahassee. Being an amateur archaeologist, Herb, immediately recognized the significance of this historic site and with the help of many residents, the site has become a locally designated preservation area that includes an interpretive trail and designated signage.

Paleo Park ~ Elliott Site has been open to our residents and their guests for several years, but beginning in October there will be monthly activities, talks, guided walking tours and a Geocache Adventure called, “The Lost Treasure of Esperanza Cortez”. This is a fun treasure hunt adventure for all ages.

Herb Elliott and Deb Tribbey are currently acting as volunteer stewards of this historic site. With an avid interest in and knowledge of Florida native plants, Deb is actively cataloging, labeling and nurturing the plant materials at Paleo Park along with her husband, Bob Tribbey. Hope Botterbusch has volunteered to coordinate education and outreach programs for our residents and their guests. Hope has a professional background in environmental science education programs. Tours, talks and activities will be coordinately monthly by Hope, and Herb and Deb will be available for occasional discussions and tours. Look for scheduled activities in the Pines Newsletter, the Attention Residents online email, and notices posted in the Clubhouse lobby.

We have also launched new web pages that are found on the HP website. To access these pages, click on Social Activities, and scroll down to Paleo Park. You must sign in to access these

HERITAGE PINES PALEO PARKHeritage Pines Paleo Park—Elliott SiteEducation & Outreach Series Celebrate

Florida Native Plant Month in Paleo Park—Elliott Sitewith our Resident Steward, Debra Tribbey

Learn about Florida native plants in the park and in your own backyard on Thursday, October 19, 2017 from 10:00—11:00 a.m. Bring a folding chair and drinking water. Wear closed-toe walking shoes. Sign up on the sheet provided in the Clubhouse Lobby. For more information contact Hope Botterbusch, Education & Outreach Curator at [email protected] or 727-233-2139.

PALEO PARK cont’d pages because Paleo Park is not open to the general public.

Paleo Park ~ Elliott Site is a treasure to be discovered over and over again. Come take a “Walk on the Wild Side” in this naturally preserved and protected “ancient Florida” area of our beautiful community.

Directions: Drive toward the front gate on Grand Club Drive to Eagle Bend Drive. Turn left on to Eagle Bend Drive and go to the 2nd left, which is Clearcreek Court at Fairway Village. Turn left and drive to the end of the cul-de-sac. You will find the park within the fenced area on the left side of the cul-de-sac. For more information, contact Hope Botterbusch, Education & Outreach Curator of Paleo Park ~ Elliott Site.

Homeowner · Golf Cart

Jewelry · Boat · MotorcycleFlood · Auto Insurance

Much, Much More13418 US Highway 19 North • Hudson, FL 34667

Phone: 727-869-1272 • Fax:727-869-1370

[email protected]

-53-

PINES GLEN VILLAGE

VILL

AG

E VO

ICES

IMPORTANT – DATE CHANGEFrom September 15th to September 22nd

Pine Meadow Village Residents'Monthly Get Together

Friday, September 22nd

Cocktails at 5:00 p.m.Buffet Dinner Served at 5:30 p.m.

*Magnolia Room*

(We will have the 50/50 Drawing)

“Mix and Mingle” with your neighbors as we gather after the summer break and enjoy a

delicious Buffet Dinner for $13.00 featuring: Luau Chicken Kabobs, Hawaiian

Marinated Chicken and Sweet Pineapple skewered and grilled to perfection served

with White Rice and Steamed Broccoli. Includes Garden Salad, Chef's Dessert,

Rolls, Coffee, Tea and Ice Tea

RSVP to Diane Richards no later than Monday, September 11th to

[email protected] or 352-592-9811.

Mark your calendar for next month's outdoor picnic at the Pavilion by the Tennis Courts

on Friday, October 15th - Details to follow!

PINE MEADOWVILLAGE RESIDENTS

VILLAGE ATTIC

IN MEMORIAM

The village attic is maintained by residents within our community. Your neighbor's store items to lend when company comes into town. The list can be found on the Heritage Pines web site under social as well as in the binder in the library. Please contact the person on the list and make the necessary arrangements. If you would like to be part of the attic and are willing to store items, please contact Marcia Gerber at 819-1662 or Betty Plante at 863-8462.

Those we love don't go away. They walk beside us every day… Unseen, unheard, but always near, still loved, still missed and very dear. ~ Author Unknown

Bob Kunde of Woodfield Village

Anne Egggert of Heritage Glen

Al Sacher of Pine Groves

•Signage and Banners•Presentation Folders•Post Cards•Free Pickup & Delivery and

more!

1260 Lori DriveSpring Hill, FL 34606

352-683-8757 [email protected]

www.sirspeedy.com/springhill

•Posters •Brochures•Social Media•Retractable Banners•Flags / Table Cloths

•Business Cards•Promotional Products•Direct Mailing Services•Award Winning Graphics •Variable Data

Printing and Marketing Services

Let the experts at Sir Speedy help youwith the perfect promotional product!

35F SE O RS VR IA CE EY IN

HERNANDOCOUNTY

Face to face contact with our experienced, friendly, professional staff - not just a website!

We can help promote your business with:

-54-

CROWN MOLDING

(813) 679-4769

Professional

InstallationFrom $2.95/l.f.

Includes 5 ¼” Crown and Labor

Licensed Insured

Pasco: 727-849-2292Hernando: 352-610-9202

VANCEVANCEVANCESYSTEMS

Don’t Take A Chance...Call Vance

OldestIrrigation

Company inHernando

ServingHernando

Since1978

ONE NAME ONE NUMBER

352-686-5388352-686-5388

H SprinklersH PumpsH Water SoftenersH Purification

H Sales & ServiceH Family OwnedH Best of Hernando Offers

H RevampsH Drainage, SwailsH Re-SodH Decorative Curb

H Largest Customer BaseH Free EstimatesH Fully Insured

-55-

OU

R CO

MM

UN

ITYFOR SALE

WANTEDLadies wanted for cards at 1 p.m. on Tuesday and/or

Friday. Contact Peggy King 7278693620

FOR SALEBlack '57 Chevy Golf Cart for sale with brand new cover.

Great condition, $3,200 or best offer.Contact Mary Sacher 727-862-0123.

SudokuC.

D.

A.

B.

FUN & GAMES

-56-

All Puzzle Answers Page 58

Deserts Word Search

Festive Beverage Crossword Trivia Teaser: Back to SchoolAcross 1. Robinson of song4. Oxford doctorate,

briefly9. "That feels good!"10. Muse of poetry11. Knight's title12. Emulated a rook13. How bodysuits fit15. St. in New England16. Bleated18. Part of the verb "to

be”20. Shakespearean

term of address23. Muscle twitch25. Author Levin26. Donnybrook27. Biblical verb ending28. Grassy area29. Type of rug

Down1. Church service2. Parade spoiler

3. Bush4. Renounced5. Supplication6. "Hee ___"7. Any thing8. Miner's quest14. Knee-slapper17. Less wet

18. Doctrines19. Erupt21. Affectedly creative22. "Very funny!”24. Cookbook phrase

The headline is a clueto the answer in the

diagonal.

1. What comedian played an unlikely college freshman in the 1986 movie "Back to School"?

a-Rodney Dangerfield, b-Sam Kinison, c-Jack Black, d-Robin Williams.

2. What writer was the creator of wimpy schoolteacher Ichabod Crane?

a-Richard Bach, b-Richard Adams, c-Washington Irving, d-Gene Roddenberry.

3. What state governor stood in the schoolhouse door to block two African-American students from enrolling at the University of Alabama in 1963?

a-Strom Thurmond, b-Jimmy Carter, c-Ross Barnett, d-George Wallace.

4. Tracy Fl ick, p layed by Reese Witherspoon, is an unstoppable high school overachiever in what 1999 movie?

a-"Drop Dead Gorgeous," b-"Easy A," c-"Clueless," d-"Election."

5. What university joined the Big Ten conference in 1990? a-Maryland, b-Rutgers, c-Penn State, d-Nebraska.

6. Madalyn Murray led the legal battle that resulted in what June 17, 1963 Supreme Court ruling about public schools?

a-Public school may not enforce recital of the Pledge of Allegiance, b-Students may not be denied access to a school because of race, c-Public schools may not require prayer, d-Public funds may not be used for private schools.

7. What 1990s sitcom, set in Bayside High School, followed the exploits of students Zach Morris, Kelly Kapowski, and Lisa Turtle?

a-"Glee," b-"Geeks and Freaks," c-"Square Pegs," d-"Saved by the Bell."

8. In what city did the title character teach school in the Muriel Spark novel "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie"?

a-Edinburgh, b-Los Angeles, c-London, d-Toronto.

9. What Ohio school was the first coed college in the U.S.?

a-William and Mary, b-Oberlin College, c-Antioch College, d-Kent State.

10. What American schoolgirl was invited to Moscow in 1983 after writing to Yuri Andropov about world peace?

a -Chr i s ta McAul i f fe , b-Zo la Budd, c-Samantha Smith, d-Louise Brown.

ARABIAN

ARCTIC

ATACAMA

CHALBI

GIBSON

GOBI

GUBAN

KALAHARI

KARAKUM

KAROO

KHARAN

MARANJAB

MOJAVE

NAMIB

ORDOS

PATAGONIAN

POLOND

RANGIPO

REGISTAN

RYN

SAHARA

SIMPSON

SONORAN

STONE

SYRIAN

TABERNAS

TAKLAMAKAN

TANAMI

THAL

THAR

-57-

By Deb Tribbey

Lots of butterfly species have been seen in my yard and at Paleo Park this summer. Hope you're able to enjoy them also. Here is the State Butterfly of Florida, a Zebra Longwing on a Hamalia (Firebush).

BUTTERFLIES OF SUMMER

ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUESCOMMITTEE

SPANISH MOSS AND BALL MOSS –HARMLESS EPIPHYTES

Beautiful colors, enchanting flight patterns, symbols of life and transformation — butterflies add magic to your landscape and fascinate visitors young and old. A butterfly garden will nourish not only the butterflies but also you, by providing a reconnect with nature.

Florida has nearly 200 species of butterflies, some of which occur only here, nowhere else in the world. Wherever you live in Florida, there are probably several dozen species of butterflies living in your area. Take a moment to become familiar with the most common species. And take note of where you see them. You'll discover that butterflies, like all other wild creatures, don't live on turfgrass. You may be surprised to find the greatest number of butterflies in an empty field, full of “weeds.” A wide variety of native plants, including both trees and wildflowers, are used by butterflies.

Gardening for butterflies focuses on selecting two kinds of plants: nectar plants for the adult butterflies and larval (or host) plants for caterpillars.

Nectar, found in flowers, contains sugar, protein and other nutrients needed by adult butterflies. Butterflies will nectar on a variety of flowering plants, but not all flowering plants provide nectar. A Florida Native Plant nursery will have a large selection of native nectar and larval plants, both shrubs and perennials, perfect for this part of Florida. The Pasco County Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society holds a Fall plant sale in Land O'Lakes on October 21st.

Larval plants are those upon which female butterflies lay their eggs and caterpillars feed. Most butterflies are very selective and will lay their eggs on only a few species of native plants. If you want to attract butterflies to your yard and keep them there, you must provide the right larval plants for their young (caterpillars). Remember that the plants and the butterflies have co-evolved over thousands of years. If caterpillars overwhelm your plant, it's okay! Don't be tempted to spray! Your plants will recover.

Pick a sunny spot for your butterfly garden, and plant a variety of nectar and larval plants. Most nectar plants need at least a few hours of sun, and newly “hatched” butterflies use the sun's energy to get their wings moving. Butterflies sleep under leaves so it's a good idea to have some tall shrubs where they can roost. A few shady spots in the landscape will benefit butterflies like

the zebra longwing, our state butterfly, which enjoys fluttering in the shade.

Never use pesticides in your garden! You will endanger the health of your family and eliminate butterflies. The other thing to be very cautious of, is non-native plants at big box stores. If you have planted these types of milkweeds, be sure you cut them down every Fall, so that butterfly migration patterns are not adversely affected.

Thinking of having your trees “de-mossed?” Do you believe that Spanish moss or ball moss is killing our trees? Please read on to understand the role of these plants in our semi-tropical ecosystem. Epiphytes are “air” plants that survive on moisture and nutrients in the atmosphere. People unfamiliar with epiphytes sometimes worry that they may injure the plants they perch in. Epiphytes attach themselves to plants, but they do not harm the plants, unlike mistletoe, a plant parasite. Without soil as a source of nutrients, epiphytic plants have evolved the capacity to obtain minerals dissolved in water that flows across leaves and down branches. Despite their common names, Spanish moss and ball moss are not mosses but members of the Bromeliad family. Spanish moss is easily recognizable by its hanging strands. Ball moss is a small, tufted, gray-green plant shaped like a ball with spikes. Both prefer high light and will therefore thrive on weak or dead trees that have lost leaves. Their presence on dead or dying trees does not implicate them as the cause of the plants' deterioration, however. Sick or dead host trees likely succumbed to soil compaction, altered drainage, disease, or other problems that can compromise plant health.

If a tree is already failing, Spanish moss may add to its decline especially if branches are heavily laden with the moss. This prevents lower leaves from receiving sunlight which is needed for photosynthesis. Again, this concern is significant only for trees that are already in decline. In most instances Spanish moss


-58-

is completely harmless and only adds aesthetic appeal.

Some early Floridians earned their livelihood collecting Spanish moss which was used to stuff car cushions and upholstery. Today, Spanish moss is collected and used by the craft and floral trade. If you have trees in your yard with this plant, you may harvest it and use it for your own projects. Be sure to “nuke” it in your microwave for a minute or two to be sure all little critters are eliminated. It can then be safely placed around your indoor live or silk potted plants. In addition, many animals use Spanish moss for protection, taking cover in its thick masses. Many species of birds use strands of moss to build their nests.

Many of our lovely old trees are laden with these harmless epiphytes and are a constant reminder that we live in the South. Let's be grateful that some of these old trees with their graceful “curtains” of moss were saved for us to enjoy here in beautiful Heritage Pines.

• Information for this article was taken from a bulletin, “Spanish Moss, Ball Moss, and Lichens – Harmless Epiphytes” by Joe Sewards and Sydney Park Brown, University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS Extension)

PUZZLE SOLUTIONSSudoku Answers

Answers To Trivia Quiz Crossword Answers

Jokes

SPANISH MOSS AND BALL MOSS cont’d

B.

A. C.

D.

1- a., Rodney Dangerfield

2- c., Washington Irving

3- d., George Wallace

4- d., "Election"

5- c., Penn State

6- c., Public schools may not require prayer

7- d., "Saved by the Bell”

8- a., Edinburgh

9- b., Oberlin College

10- c., Samantha Smith

Wordsearch Answers

Adam and Eve

Charity

At Sunday School they were teaching how God created everything, including human beings. Little Johnny seemed especially intent when they told him how Eve was created out of one of Adam's ribs.

Later in the week his mother noticed him lying down as though he were ill, and she said, 'Johnny, what is the matter?'

Little Johnny responded, 'I have pain in my side. I think I'm going to have a wife.'

I just had a call from a Charity asking me to donate some of my clothes to the starving people throughout the world.

I told them to buzz off! Anybody who fits into my clothes isn't starving.

-59-

-60-

-

rickmatthewsautomotive.com • 352-796-3553

15164 Cortez Blvd., Brooksville • HWY. 50 AND SUNCOAST PKWY.

INCLUDES UP TO5 QUARTS OF

CONVENTIONAL OIL

LUBE, OIL ANDFILTER CHANGE

ROTATE &BALANCE TIRES

$16.95$15.95

$19.95

27 POINTSAFETY INSPECTION

& RECALL CHECK

CAR WASHEVERY SERVICE VISIT

Hand Wash & Dry

FRONT ENDALIGNMENT CHECK

WITH COMPUTER PRINTOUT

UNEVENTIRE

WEAR

FREE FREE SUPER COUPONWE HONOR ANY

NEW CARDEALERS COUPON

Let the Factory Trained Service Professionals at Rick Matthews Service Your Vehicle Right The First Time!

INCLUDESFREE BRAKEINSPECTION

WE HONOR MOST EXTENDED WARRANTIES NO MATTER WHERE YOU PURCHASED YOUR VEHICLE!

M-F 7:30AM-5:30PM SAT 7:30AM-1PM • WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS

ADJUSTMENT EXTRA. EXPIRES 9/30/17

EXCLUDES INTERNAL PROMOTIONS. EXPIRES 9/30/17HPN

HPN HPN

HPN

HPN

HPN

SOME CARS AND TRUCKS MAY BE SLIGHTLY HIGHER. EXPIRES 9/30/17 SOME CARS AND TRUCKS MAY BE SLIGHTLY HIGHER. EXPIRES 9/30/17

SOME CARS AND TRUCKS MAY BE SLIGHTLY HIGHER. EXPIRES 9/30/17 SOME CARS AND TRUCKS MAY BE SLIGHTLY HIGHER. EXPIRES 9/30/17

THE EYE CENTERMedical & Surgical Eye Care

120 Medical Blvd., Suite 101 (Spring Hill Medical Mall)

Joseph C. Militello, M.D.Board Certified Ophthalmologist

Cataract, Eyelid, Laser SurgeryDiseases of the Eye

352-683-4500www.youreyecenter.com

U S A

A+

NOT TO BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER

Football Season Discount 10% OFF with This Ad

FinancingAvailable

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

352-596-1333 352-726-0521 727-816-9060 352-596-1333 352-726-0521 727-816-9060Hernando Citrus Pasco

TREE SERVICE LLC

TRIMMINGREMOVALSTUMP GRINDING

How can we help you? What do you want your property to look like? What would make you happy?

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

TRIMMINGREMOVALSTUMP GRINDING

How can we help you? What do you want your property to look like? What would make you happy?

$1,000,000 Liability • $1,000,000 Workman’s Comp • Bonded$1,000,000 Liability • $1,000,000 Workman’s Comp • Bonded

Football

Season’s

Here!Football

Season’s

Here!

Heritage Pines Resident

727-247-7216

HANDYMAN MAIL BOX:Repair orReplacePosts

Air Conditioning Filters Changed

Replace Heating Elements in Stove & StovetopReplace Your Front Door Weather Strips

• REMOVE DANGEROUS DRYER LINT BUILD UP - Reduce Drying Time - Save on Utility Bill - Extend Life of Dryer

• Water Leaks• Power Washing• Light Posts• Smoke Detectors• Clogged Drains

-61-

Preferred RatesGreat Service

FLORIANinsurance, inc.insurance, inc.

Established 1973

*All quotes and policies subject to underwritingguidelines and acceptance from the company.

Homeowners • AutoMobile Home • Flood • Golf Cart

Boat • Business

Family Owned and Operated

Expires9/30/17

-62-

-63-

Opening of Our New Practice!

now seeing patients at their new practice location.

Anjali Singh, MDAdult and pediatric dermatology, cosmetic dermatology and dermatologic surgery.Board Certified: DermatologyMD: University of Chicago Pritzker School of MedicineDermatology Residency & Post-Doctoral Research Fellowship: University of Pennsylvania

Sunanda Singh, MD, PhDSpecializes in plasticand reconstructive surgery,hand surgery, andcosmetic surgery.Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery Fellowship: University of South Florida, served as Chief Resident of Plastic & Reconstructive SurgeryGeneral Surgery Residency: Temple University, PhiladelphiaMD and PhD: University of Chicago

Call 727-222-0806to schedule an appointment

Practice now located at:14153 Yosemite Drive, Suite 101

Hudson, Florida 34667.

Practice now located at:14153 Yosemite Drive, Suite 101

Hudson, Florida 34667

Call 727-222-0806to schedule an appointment

Anjali Singh, MD,

Sunanda Singh, MD, PhD,and

Anjali Singh, MD,

Sunanda Singh, MD, PhD,and

AnnouncingAnnouncingthe

Serving patients in Pasco & Pinellas.Serving patients in Pasco & Pinellas.

There is so much more to being anorthopaedic surgeon than holding a scalpel.

You Should Be Able to Form a

Relationship WithYour Orthopaedic Surgeon

Michael W. Higgins, DO, PABoard Certified in

Orthopaedic Surgery“Throughout my surgical experience Dr. Higgins continued to be compassionate and patient oriented. While in the pre-op waiting room he visited with me and my

husband. He put us at ease assuring my husband that he would come into the waiting room to speak to him as soon as the procedure was complete. He was at my side in the operating room as the anesthesiologist put me to sleep. I stayed in the hospital four days. Dr. Higgins came to check on my progress every day.” – Kristin J.S.

“You pick me, you get me.” – Dr. Michael W. Higgins

Our philosophy:• People who are in discomfort should be seen in a

timely manner

• Treatment should begin promptly

• You will be seen by your doctor every step of the way

Dr. Higgins specializes in non-operative and operative management of general orthopaedic conditions and the spine.

Fellowship New York University/The Hospital for Joint DiseasesResidency at Peninsula Hospital, Far Rockaway, New YorkInternship at Palmetto General Hospital, Hialeah, FloridaMedical School at College of Osteopathic Medicine at Nova Southeastern University, North Miami Beach, Florida

4055 Mariner Boulevard, Spring Hill, Florida 34609

352-688-6035www.HernandoOrthoSpine.com

-64-

MIKE’S AUTO BODY BROOKSVILLE

12217 Cortez Blvd.Brooksville, FL 34613

(727) 862-9474 • (352) 688-0889For all our Services check out our website: www.mikesautobodysh.net

AUTO SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST

“Old Fashioned Services with Today’s Technology”

CO

MIN

G S

OO

N!

“Old Fashioned Services with Today’s Technology”

PESTCONTROL

by

TROPICARE• Lawn and Shrub Spraying

Lawn Spraying Every Other Month $49.00 (up to 5,000 sq ft)

• Residential Home Pest ControlMost Spring Hill Homes $64 Every 3 Months

• Termite Protection with TermidorDamage Insurance Included With Most Homes

CALL352-683-7300

ALL SERVICES ARE 100% GUARANTEED

For A FREE Quote3320 Middlesex Dr., Spring Hill, FL 34607

-65-

-66-

SERVICES WE OFFER

17

25th298

th

CELEBRATING 29 YEARS IN BUSINESS

1988 - 2017

Call today for a free estimate!

(352) 683-3348or (800) 543-7830

We are located at

4058 LAMSON AVENUESPRING HILL, FL 34608

Bill’s HANDYMANSERVICE

• A/C Filters• Fire Alarm Batteries• Pressure Wash Drive• Gutter Cleaning

• Dryer Vent Clean-Out• Get Stuff In/Out of Attic• Mailbox Repair/Replace• “Honey Do” Lists

Heritage Pines Resident

Bill Johnson [email protected]

DONNA CLEVELAND’SCleaning Services

General Cleaning & WindowsGeneral Cleaning & Windows

(352) 585-2380 cell(352) 796-6150

Same Location For 21 Years

Same Location For 21 Years

Manager

352-942-9151

Kim

DonnaOwner

For Estimates Call

00$5 OFFAny Chemical Service

Expires 11/04/17

ion fota rc 2o 1L Yee am ra sS

-67-

727-378-8521

BROWNSBROWNSBROWNSAir Conditioning, Heating & PlumbingAir Conditioning, Heating & Plumbing

30+ Years ExperienceA.C. License #CAC-1816919 • PLBG License #CFC-1428797

•

•

Honest Friendly Sales & Service

We service and can handle Warranties on all makes and models

•

•

Rebates & Financing Available

Your repair & replacement Specialist

Heritage Pines Residents Your Neighbors....

John and Rose

FULLY INSURED

“Integrity...it’s what we’re all about”

Lowest Priced ShuttersFREE Estimates

Vertical Blinds

Fauxwood Blinds

Solar Screen Shades

FREE Installation

Cellular Shades

Panel Tracks

600-8002352

Over 30 Years Experience

MANY BENEFITS OF QUALITY SHUTTERS and

Lower Cooling Costs

Increased Privacy Improve Security

GREAT CURB APPEAL!UV Protection

SalesInstallation

Repair

Dramatically Change the Look of Your Home with Quality Shutters at an Affordable Price!

Great Curb Appeal!

SignTime1260 Lori DriveSpring Hill, FL 34606

PRST STANDARDUS POSTAGE

P A I DPERMIT NO 6097

TAMPA FL

ALL AUTO

&

MOTORCYCLE

ACCIDENTS

Documents

Heritage Pines Sept 2017 newsletter