Kings Point September 2010

CARE ............................... 8? For Catherine .............. 7Just Ask Anne ................ 9Horticulture ColumnGolf ............................... 10Deputy Chris ................. 11

Jim & Nell Taze33573.........13, 14, 15 & 16Dixon’s .......................... 17Day Trips Bulletin ..................18 & 19

Crossword .................... 21Contract Bridge ........... 21Sudoku .......................... 21Horoscopes .................. 23Solutions to Puzzles ...... 23

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News ofNews of

By NOKP StaffIf you appreciate great music

and our matchless military, be sure to mark Thursday, October 7th, 2010 on your calendar. That evening, the combined Military Veteran organizations, Patriotic groups and Service organizations here in Sun City Center will be presenting a musical extravaganza and variety show to benefi t the Wounded Warrior Project. The show, which will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. in the Sun City Center Community Hall, will feature Lily Marlane, famous for her signature show “Broadway to the Met.” Lily will showcase her magnifi cent voice and tremendous range with selections from ballads, musicals and opera.Joining Ms. Marlane will be

versatile entertainer, Lotarr Bergeest, winner of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions and veteran Carnegie Hall performer. Mr. Bergeest is known far and wide for his “Broadway’s Best Show.” Not only will he and Lily perform separately, they will join each other for some truly incredible duets. Robert “Bob” Boyd and the 42nd Street

Orchestra will accompany the singers. Bob has performed as a pianist and conductor with renowned stars such as Dianne Carroll, Robert Goulet, Shirley Jones, Connie Haines, and Jane Russell.State Senator Ronda Storms will

serve as Master of Ceremonies for the main program. The event will begin with a military tribute by various sponsoring organizations followed by introductions of VIPs in attendance. It is also expected that some “Wounded Warriors” from James A. Haley Veterans Hospital will attend as special guests.Proceeds from this fabulous

show will be equally divided between the Wounded Warrior Project and the James A. Haley Veterans Hospital Adaptive Sports & Fitness Program. Both of these wonderful programs depend entirely on public donations.The tremendous Musical Variety

SCC Concert to Benefi t Wounded Warriors

News ofNews ofwww.thenewsofkingspoint.com September 2010

9.6.10

John Moore Supply Drive Supports Local EducationBy Adam Porter, EIC, NOKPJohn Moore believes in

education. When one of the big brands in his industry offers a continuing education class or informational seminar, he makes certain his staff is signed up. “Mohawk offers several university-accredited courses [to learn more about their products and the industry] and we’ve all gone to them.” Not even the boss is exempt. “I still do installs from time to time, so if I have the chance to learn more, I’m there.” But this commitment to

education does not end for Moore when he locks up at the offi ce. “The fl ooring business is my family’s lifetime trade,” says Moore, who joined his father and brother in the fl ooring industry in the 1970’s. “But education is a personal passion of mine. There is a direct connection between education and success in all endeavors. So, all of us need to stand by and stand with our teachers and school administrators. There

is no better way to enrich your community than to support your local schools. Public or private, they can all use our help.” That is why John Moore Floor

Covering is partnering with the News of Kings Point to sponsor the “Still in School” supply drive benefi tting the teachers and students at nearby Ruskin Elementary school. On August 24th Principal Lisa Amos, AP

Ismael Lebron and the faculty of Ruskin Elementary welcomed nearly 1,000 kids. Most of these kids came with backpacks full of supplies in hand. Some did not. Either way, the supply closets that are chock full in September are all-too-often bare by the time the fi rst quarter ends. Some may ask: “how does this

happen.” Well, at one point or another, most of us have been

on one end or the other of that equation. We all remember what it was like lugging home that backpack with the broken strap, knowing mom was going to “kill us.” We were certain that thermos would fi t inside that lunchbox – and now the box just won’t close at all! We had our pencil until math class when that kid borrowed it and forgot to give it back. Our spare #2 was sharpened all the way down, and we chewed the eraser off another. That box of tissues lasted until the change of seasons brought allergies on the wind. Then there was that pen that bled ink all over our nice white shirt. What’s a kid to do! Well, either mom or dad had the cash to replace the item or we went back the next day “without.” Who buys supplies for the kids who would otherwise go without? Teachers, of course. With October just around the corner and twenty-seven more weeks of school after that, who else will supply those supplies?”

John Moore, Jacob Moore, Caroline Dukes and Joe Perrino

Paratrooper’s Mom “Fights” for Life RiverviewSubmitted by Lorraine PinetteCindy-Lou Wood, 41-year-old resident of South County, was

attacked May 7th while visiting her daughter and fi rst grandchild in Tennessee. She has since had four hospitalizations, including two brain surgeries; the long-term results of which cannot be estimated for months, perhaps even years. Ms. Wood was an accountant in South County and in Tennessee, known by many through her work with H&R Block and private clients from Brandon to the Manatee County line. She is the daughter of Penny

Fletcher, South County news reporter and columnist in the area for more than 35 years, who is currently taking care of her at her home and trying

to pay the bills for both families. Ms. Wood was struck in the back of the head with a crowbar by an alleged methamphetamine user, a violent and senseless crime of opportunity for money. This comes at a time directly following the injury of Ms. Wood’s son, Sgt. Michael James Tardie, a paratrooper in Special Forces, COP Blackhawk in Afghanistan.

Events are being planned as part of an effort to assist, including a dinner, auction, entertainment and raffl es being planned by a small group of Summerfi eld and Sun City residents. The main event will be Saturday, Sept. 11, at 6 PM at the Elks Club, Ruskin, FL.Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 at the door. Donations of

items for auction and event sponsors and ticket-sellers are also needed. For information, contact Jeanie Irwin 813.927.2677 or [email protected] or Pat Smit 813.677.8352.

Come Together Continued on Page 2

SSC Concert Continued on Page 9

2 Page The News of Kings Point September, 2010

TheEditor’s Corner

Submissions The News of Kings Point is not just the news of your community – it is your community newspaper, exclusively serving Kings Point, Sun City Center. We are dedicated to providing a local paper that has a “home

town” feeling with family and community oriented stories. We aim to provide a balance of content for our readers. It is our desire to represent each and every person, business and organization with respect, dignity and fairness.Send us information about your special events. Tell us about

your hobbies and take us to places you love to go. Community news, Club events and feature stories are always welcome! Please include photos. Mailed photos will only be returned if a SASE is included.We will also review creative submissions including stories – fact

or fi ction – and poems. Inspire us. Make us smile. Share your favorite story, joke or song.The publisher reserves the right to refuse and/or edit all materials

submitted for placement in the News of Kings Point. The publisher assumes no responsibility for the return of advertising, manuscripts, art or photographs. The News of Kings Point is not affi liated with Kings Point, Kings Point Mgmt LLC, Sterling Management or the Federation of Kings Point Associations, Inc. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written consent of The News of Kings Point, Inc. All editorial copy is strictly the opinion of the author and does not necessarily refl ect the attitude or opinions of this publication or that of the supporting organizations. Pieces will be considered, subject to editing and depending upon space limitationsThanks for reading and for helping us make this truly YOUR

community newspaper. We look forward to serving you and can’t wait to hear from you!Electronic submissions are preferred, which you may send by

email to: [email protected] or mail to The News of Kings Point, Inc. PO Box 6212 Sun City Center, Florida 33573-6212

Phone: 813-938-8721 Thank you for your support.Staff and Contributors

Adam Porter Editor in [email protected]

John Wolf Advertising Sales [email protected]

Nancy JeanDesign and Layout [email protected]

Karen Jones Contributing [email protected]

Anne Pidgeon Horticulture Correspondent [email protected]

Jim and Nell Taze 33573 [email protected]

News ofNews of

John Moore has committed to, and he hopes you will help. “Let’s face it,” says Moore, “Teachers are not exactly overpaid as it is. We expect them to come in day in and out and infl uence our kids in a positive way. If they don’t have the tools they need, it’s just more added stress on them.”So, what kind of tools do they

need? The News of Kings Point asked Principal Amos to give us a list. After speaking with her teachers, these are some of the things you can help to provide:Classroom items including

boxes of tissues, paper towels, hand sanitizer, baby wipes or sanitizing wipes, post-it notes, thin dry erase markers, spiral notebooks, copy paper, construction paper, notebook paper, folders, clear tape, glue sticks, crayons, colored pencils, scissors and washable markers.But the kids could also

benefi t from some sports and recreational equipments such

as: kickballs, hula hoops and jump ropes.Those wishing to donate

supplies may drop them off at John Moore Floor Covering’s Sun City Center location, 1629 Sun City Center Plaza (near the post offi ce) between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9:00 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. The “Still in School” Supply Drive begins September 1st, 2010 and will end September 25th, 2010. Donated supplies will be delivered to Ruskin Elementary that week.Businesses wishing to make

a fi nancial donation to the cause should contact the News of Kings Point at [email protected]. Be sure to put RE: Still in School Drive in the subject line.

Those kids sitting in the classroom are the leaders of tomorrow. We need to make sure they have the best we can give them today.

John Moore Floor Covering: Experience and Education Build a Family Legacy

By NOKP staffJohn Moore’s eldest brother returned from Vietnam looking for

work. He began installing fl ooring. Construction was booming and, soon, his brother and father joined him. The family crew focused on commercial installs in the 1980’s until John opened his fi rst Sun City Center store in the 1990’s. It was like coming home for Moore, who grew up in Riverview. He immediately reconnected with the culture of the community and, as word of fair prices and quality work spread, John Moore developed a rock solid reputation as the go-to resource for fl ooring in the area.“I’ve seen a lot of new things come and go in this business,

and my customers benefi t from this experience. Just because something is new doesn’t mean it’s good. With 30-plus years in the business, you can look at a new product and see whether it’s quality or not, better than a more established product or not.”This commitment both to the industry and to his customers has

earned John Moore Floor Covering both state and national accolades. “We have won some regional awards for Dealer of the Year in 2007. With the size of the Florida region, that was quite an honor.” JMFC was subsequently nominated for Dealer of the Year nationally. But national awards and expanded product lines have not

changed Moore’s small town approach. “I’ve spent over three decades in the business, and, because of our knowledge and service, we’ve done well. But I’m still that guy from south Hillsborough who wants to see my community thrive. All I ask is that folks stop by, look around, ask a few questions and give me a chance to earn their business.”

Back to SchoolBy Adam Porter, EIC News of Kings PointBy now all the kiddos are

back to readin’, writin’ and ‘rithmetic. The roads are gridlocked during the Coffee Percolating hours as loving parents and longsuffering bus drivers chauffeur their charges to the Learned Halls and new drivers “slow roll” into student parking trying to amass as many cool points as possible. (hopefully not while also texting or tweeting that they are doing so). My wife is currently one of

those Loving Chauffeurs. For the next couple weeks, anyway. My eldest son will soon be the proud owner of his very own offi cial Florida Drivers License and all the freedom and responsibility that comes therewith. So, he will soon join the ranks of students who drive and only then begin to realize just how much more he has to learn. Look twice. Never assume. Don’t get comfortable just because you get familiar. These are the lessons he thinks he already knows. After all, he took driver’s ed and he’s heard them from Dad and Mom half a hundred times. But, of course, the truth will not completely sink in until that fi rst near miss backing out of the driveway or turning out of the parking lot. It is in those moments that the rules he learned will be fully and forever linked with visuals. Afterward, despite any teasing from his peers for whom those lessons

do not yet hit home, he will know what it means to be responsible behind the wheel. And maybe, just maybe, he’ll be less reluctant to get those hugs from mom every morning as he heads out the door.Meanwhile, back at Casa

Porter, our youngest son has just celebrated his fi rst year out of the cozy darkness of the womb. Everything he encounters is a wonder, a learning experience he approaches with the limitless gusto of absolute innocence. His is a world of questions. What is that? What does it do? Where did it go? What will happen if I do this? Why does that furry thing keep running away from me! We are proud parents as we watch him intently study things. That child is a genius! We are, subsequently, reacquainted with reality as we watch him determine what it tastes like or if said object will bounce when thrown. He does not even attempt to hide the frustration when we interrupt the second half of the experiment. After all, balls bounce. So, too, must grandma’s fi ne china. But, even in his frustration, he is learning. Some things must not be fl ung. May they be smacked against something else? No? No! Well, what good are they! There must be something around here I can fl ing or smash! … And then he is off to fi nd it … unless his search is interrupted by a butterfl y or the sunshine or the opportunity for a Great Big Hug.

Continued on Page 3

Come Together Continued from Page 1

2010, September The News of Kings Point Page 3

For most of us, those fi rst few days solo behind the wheel are long gone. The days when everything must be either chewed on or tested for bounciness buried even deeper in memory. And yet, some lessons we learn in preschool

and high school are forever new, reminding us that life is about living and loving – and that both are about learning. Go forth! But, as you do, take a second look because you may not get another. And never, never pass up the opportunity for a Great Big Hug.

Editor’s Corner Continued from 2

The Good Samaritan Ball will be March 25, 2011 in the Kings Point Borini Theatre. Table captains reserve a table for eight and keep that same table from year to year. They sell tickets to the same attendees each year; however, when people move away or are unable to attend, those tickets are available to new attendees on a fi rst come basis. Ticket price is $125.00 per person. A deposit of $12.50 per person is required to reserve your ticket. Please contact Co-Chairs, Darlene and Larry Meadows at 813.633.7173 or email them at [email protected] to make reservations to attend this fantastic event.This year will be an unforgettable

experience with continuous outstanding entertainment. During the Champagne welcome, you will enjoy Harpist, Deanna Carolina. She will be playing favorite love songs on her full concert pedal harp. Ms. Carolina graciously volunteered her time and expertise for the Good Samaritan Ball. She is excited and honored to perform for the prestigious, charitable event. Recently returning to the Tampa Bay area, this will be her fi rst appearance in Sun City Center. Deanna Carolina is an

accomplished musician and artist. Her talents additionally include singing, songwriting, guitar and piano. Ms. Carolina plays professionally for corporate events, weddings, and special gatherings throughout Florida. Contact Ms. Carolina for your next special event at: [email protected]. When you enter the Ballroom,

you will be entertained by a Three-Piece Ensemble from DeLeon Entertainment. Famous love songs will provide a light and uplifting atmosphere. DeLeon Entertainment is donating the dinnertime Three-Piece Ensemble to the Good Samaritan Ball.Now, it’s time to Dance. We

are thrilled to have DeLeon Entertainment playing for us this year. As seen on national

television on Regis & Kathy Lee Live! the DeLeon Band has performed all over the world including Europe, Atlantic City and Lake Tahoe. Local highlights include Walt Disney Magic kingdom, Lifetime Television’s “Weddings of a Lifetime,” the Gasparilla Coronation Ball, Home Shopping Network and Jack Harris Live! Unique versatility, excellent musicianship and personal stage presence are the qualities that have established and distinguished the DeLeon reputation.The DeLeon Entertainment

offers a wide variety of styles, moods, cultures and energy with all of their entertainment choices. Their musicians have enjoyed a lifelong tradition, education and experience in the music business, and their genuine enthusiasm and love of performing live for audiences energizes everyone’s spirits.And, if that’s not the most

fantastic evening you could ever imagine, Darlene and Larry are adding a Heart-Warming Experience during the intermission.Net proceeds from the Good

Samaritan Band go to Samaritan Services, Inc, a 501(c)3 charitable organization in Florida that provides free services including transportation with SCC-RIDE to doctor appointments both locally and as far away as Tampa, Brandon and Bradenton, as well as local transportation for local trips to the grocery, pharmacy and other locations for people who are no longer able to drive themselves. They coordinate meal services with South Bay Hospital and the Woman’s Club, provide fi nancial assistance, respite care and answer medical questions. Samaritans Alzheimer’s Auxiliary has extensive services available for those diagnosed with Alzheimer’s.So, don’t miss “THE BALL.” Call

Darlene and Larry Meadows at 813-633-7173 or email them at [email protected] to make reservations as it’s on a First Come basis. See you there.

Tickets available for Good Samaritan Ball

Back Row Left to Right: Larry Meadows, John Hanson, Jackie Stred, Jim Taze, Hank Hosman, Vince Renzi,Ted Daubresse, Bob Reter, Robyn Payant. Front Row Left to Right: Darlene Meadows, Audrey Ercegovich, Mary Reter, Julie Daubresse, Karen Jean Renzie, Karen Hosman Not Pictured: Joe Ercegovich


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Sun City Center, Florida (August 13, 2010) – In order to improve our patients’ experience, South Bay Hospital is implementing an employee uniform program. The uniforms will be color-coded by profession, allowing patients to quickly and easily identify their caregivers. The first to transition to uniforms will be Nurses, Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA), Paramedics, Monitor Technicians and Laboratory employees. “Our employees already wear

name badges that identify who they are and what they do within the hospital, and that will continue,” says Sharon Roush,

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AARP announced today they will sponsor Greater Sun City Center’s Sammy Rides Project during their nation convention, Orlando@50+, to be held at the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando on September 30, October 1-2. With this support from AARP, Sammy Rides will now be recognized nationally. Five bicyclists from the Greater

Sun City Center area will offi cially open AARP’s Convention by riding from Sun City Center, FL to Orlando, a distance of 96 miles. Sammy Rides goal is to raise 1 million dollars to pediatric cancer awareness. In March 2011, the bicyclists will ride cross-country from Sun City, Arizona to Sun City Center, Florida, a trek of 2,400 miles. Their aim is to complete the ride in three months while visiting pediatric cancer hospitals, schools and universities. They also welcome bicyclists to join the ride along the route.Sammy Rides is the brainchild

of Michael and Lois Libenson, whose granddaughter, Sammy, died from pediatric cancer at age 9 after a two year battle. The riders, four of them over 70 years old, and one in his 60’s, will be joined by Harry, an African Gray parrot, will all be in attendance during the convention. Also

attending the convention will be the board of directors of Sammy Rides, Nelson, Kim Brown, Dee Giordano, Ray Glover, and Karen Ryan who will pass out literature, register those wishing to join the ride, answer questions, and have offi cial Sammy Rides t-shirts available.“In accordance with AARP’s

‘Creating the Good’, we are showing the world that being retired and a senior citizen does not mean you have nothing left to contribute to this world,” said Chair John ‘Woody’ Nelson. “We hope many of our fellow seniors from the Tampa Bay area and beyond will attend the convention in support of our efforts.”At the Sammy Rides booth,

recumbent and stationary bikes will be available to ride for a donation to Sammy Rides. Nelson expects the large number of attendees from across the country may turn this activity into a friendly state vs. state competition. AARP will have a plasma screen with the riders’ name and mileage scrolled across the convention center area. AARP will host other events at the Sammy Rides booth.“We cannot put into words

our gratitude to AARP for their

interest and assistance bestowed on Sammy Rides,” Nelson said. “AARP is very generous and we are indebted to them.”AARP.org released a video this

week on its website highlighting Sammy Rides. Go to www.aarp.org and type in sammyrides in the search box.Orlando@50+ is designed to

showcase the best of how people are redefi ning life after 50 and is a great way for AARP to get close to the 50+ population, thousands of people at a time. In addition to three top-notch concerts and the always-popular dance party, attendees of Orlando@50+ will also experience extensive exhibits; lifestyle, education and feature sessions; and health and fi tness classes. Gladys Knight, B.B. King, Crosby Stills & Nash, Whoopi Goldberg, Larry King, Los Lobos, Gloria Gaynor, “The Dog Whisperer” Cesar Millan, Martina Navratilova, Patty Loveless, Olympia Dukakis, Richie Havens, Los Lobos, Judy Collins,

Marlo Thomas, Rob Reiner, and Jane Pauley are just some of the renowned personalities already confi rmed to appear at Orlando@50+. A complete lineup of those participating in the event is available at http://www.aarp.org/about-aarp/events/speakers/Registration Admission to Orlando@50+ for

AARP members is $25, for non-members, $35. The entry fee includes access to the Exhibit Floor, Exhibit Floor Performance Stage, Opening and Closing Shows, and Educational Sessions for all three days at one great price. Non-Member registration includes a 1 year membership to AARP. Online registration is open now at www.aarp.org/events or via phone at 1-800-883-2784.

Additional information on Orlando@50+, as well as the complete schedule, can be found online at www.aarp.org/events

AARP to sponsor Sammy Rides Project at National Convention!


for Catherine?’s

Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Manatee Memorial Hospital. The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians. Facebook is a registered trademark of Facebook, Inc.

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AARP Shoot Sammy Rides Documentary

AARP today posted a 5-minute video documentary on the Sammy Rides project from Greater Sun City Center, FL. The documentary was shot in Sun City Center by Californian Michelle Cassel in mid-May. The documentary has interviews with Sammy Rides founders, Michael and Lois Libenson, grandparents of Samantha “Sammy” Rottman, their granddaughter who passed away from pediatric cancer at age 9. It is in her honor that Sammy Rides came to existence.AARP became aware of Sammy Rides in March, when an AARP

reporter came to Sun City Center to write a story for AARP’s monthly bulletin. AARP has since taken a deep interest in this project and is willing to assist Sammy Rides from start to fi nish.“We are most grateful that AARP has taken such an interest in

us. It gives us a morale boost and we hope that Michelle’s video brings the message of pediatric cancer and the ability of what senior citizens truly can achieve nationwide,” said Libenson. “We are also thankful to everyone who has supported us, be it by volunteering, donations, or with a pat on the back.”

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We will match or exceed any bonifi de offer!Paying 12X or more on Silver or Gold Coins,

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Dear Catherine:Like most of my fellow seniors, I

am on a fi xed income. It seems that each month, I end up spending more than I intended. Do you have any suggestions for cutting costs that will help me stay within my budget? Marty in Sun City Center

Dear Marty,You mentioned you had a

monthly budget, but have you sat down lately to do an itemized budget? You need to fi gure out how much money it really takes to cover the necessities of life, such as your housing, electricity,

phone, car and gas, food, insurance, medicine, etc. Some of your expenses may have gone up since the last time you did a budget. Next, I suggest you start keeping a list of every penny you spend for at least a month. When you look back at your month’s spending habits, you may fi nd that you can cut out some things that quickly and quietly add up, like visits to a fast food drive-thru or gourmet coffee shop, but really don’t add much to your quality of life.

Review your fi ndings at the end of the month. You will be better able to set a realistic budget for necessities and make better decisions about how to spend whatever extra money you have on those things you really enjoy. Here are some quick cost cutting

tips you may fi nd helpful and relatively painless to implement:• Turn off lights when you are

not in the room. Turning off a single 100-watt light bulb from running constantly can save $96 per year.

• Replace light bulbs with compact fl uorescent bulbs. They are 4 times more effi cient for the same light, run cooler, and last up to 10 times longer than regular bulbs.• Set your air conditioning a

little warmer and your heat a little cooler. Turn off ceiling fans when you are not in the room. •Join a local, volunteer driven

food commodity program. Many offer fresh fruits, vegetables and meats each month at deep discounts with no income requirements!

For more cost cutting ideas or information on agencies that provide fi nancial counseling, call the Elder Helpline at 1-800-96-ELDER or visit www.AgingFlorida.com.


Adopt a Friend That C.A.R.E.s

C.A.R.E. is open 10 am to 3 pm on Tues. - Sat.• For directions

visit www.CareShelter.org or call 813-645-2273.

Poppy the CatPoppy is a female gray domestic short hair mix. She was brought to our shelter because her elderly owner was no longer able to take care of her. Poppy is a curvy lady who knows exactly what she wants. Poppy will press against you when you reach for her. She has a hearty motor that soothes the soul. She enjoys just sitting next to her person as quiet company. Poppy’s wish is to make her stay at the shelter short as she enjoyed having a home of her own. Can you help her fi nd a place to call home again? Poppy is spayed, microchipped, and current on her shots. DOB June ‘06

Nugget the DogNugget’s personality is far greater than his weight in gold. He trots around the play yard like he runs the show. With an invite, he will gladly pop up on you lap for chat. Nugget came to the shelter when his owner became too ill to care for him any longer. He is ready to start the next phase of his life with a new forever home. Do you have room in your heart for a Nugget of love? Nugget is neutered, microchipped and current on his shots. DOB: May ‘06

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Sun City Center Newsletter 2C (4.9) x 3.0 for June 2010 LO 1


Hey Anne,All my fl owers and plants look awful! My geraniums are small and brown and my fl owers don’t last. I even had to pull all my petunias out. What in the world last in Florida?Annewser:Many plants will continue to grow in the heat. It’s the triple whammy of extended high heat, humidity and rain that really narrows the list of summer performers. The best performers are classed as “subtropicals” or “tropicals.” Of course, then the issue becomes the cold-sensitive plants. Last winter our subtropicals took a hit. Many came back, but not until the weather really warmed up. That’s the nature of subtropical plants. Our best performers have been: Ixora, Firebush, Bulbine, Firecracker, Pentos, Vinca, Coleus, Torenia, Jatrophia, Crotons and Crossandra.

Hey Anne,When can I plant fall plants like Impatients, Pansys, Petunias and Snapdragons?Anneswer:Our summer season reaches far into what would be considered fall in the north. As far as plants are concerned, the nighttime temperatures are more important than the daytime temperatures. This is especially true for annuls like Petunias, Pansys and Snapdragons. Because our temperatures are still high now, it’s best to wait until late October or early November to plant “fall” plants. Herbs and veggies too.Hey Anne,Can you explain the difference between annuals and perennials? Anneswer:The easy answer is “annuals last a year and perennials come back”, but it’s really not that simple. Annuals may not last, but they can provide concentrated color in your landscape. In central Florida we have three seasons for annuals. Fall-winter lasts from November to February. Spring lasts from March to May. Summer lasts from June to October. On the other hand, Perennials are herbaceous plants which come back from the roots after the tops freeze off. These include bulbs, ferns, lilies, black-eyed susans, blanket fl ower, carcopsis and ornamental grasses.

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Extravaganza will be held on October 7th, 2010 at the SCC Community Hall at 1910 South Pebble Beach Blvd. in Sun City Center. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at the Sun City Center Community Association Atrium between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and noon each weekday beginning Monday, September 13th. Tickets may also be purchased from representatives of the sponsoring organizations including: American Legion, MOWW, MOAA, VFW, DAV, SEABEES, WAVES, Leathernecks, DAR, Patriots Club, Shrine Club, POW-MIA, Knights of Columbus,

ROC, Military Family Support Trust.For more information on

the event or ticket sale call 813.633.9500.About the Wounded Warrior

Project:The mission of the Wounded

Warrior Project is to honor and empower Wounded Warriors. To raise awareness and enlist the public’s aid for the needs of severely injured service men and women. To help severely injured service members aid and assist each other and to provide unique, direct programs and services to meet the needs of severely injured services members.

SSC Concert Continued from Page 1


Do You want to see your Golf League

Scores & Photos Here? Send them to:

[email protected]

Accomplished by:�� Richard Jackson ��

August 8, 2010Hole#2 Scepter

154 Yards 6 Iron

Course: ScepterWitnessed By: John DowdTerry Dowd

Jean Jackson

Accomplished by:�� Gerry Barba ��

August 6, 2010Hole#15 88 Yards 5 Wood

Course: Kings Point Golf Course

Witnessed By: Jerry JensenChris Stricker

FALCON WATCH MEN’S LEAGUE

MON. AUGUST 2, 2010TODAY’S GAME 123

GROUP lTY 1ST -20

4256 PARISEN, R ................... 44190 BULIS, A ...................... 104336 BELANGER, B ............. 16

TY 1ST -201053 HOFFMANN, K .......... 114228 CACECI, B ................. 121165 McCLAFFERTY, J ....... 144373 STOCES, B .................. 16

3RD -151713 LOZOSKY, A ................. 91953 RILEY, J ....................... 111163 TOWNER, W ............... 144324 SOVICH, R ................. 20

GROUP ll1ST -27

4126 FERGUSON, G ....... 14 G4313 BOYER, D ............... 16 G4337 CRABTREE, M ........ 23 G

2ND -264152 PORTER, H ............. 16 G4048 HERZBERG, B ......... 18 G1482 SPATOLA, A ........... 20 G4214 MARTIN, R .............. 21 G

TY 3RD -254203 LANGLOIS, R ......... 12 G1329 PIRONE, V .............. 17 G1700 NEY, B .................... 22 G

GROUP lll1ST -30

4310 HOLZMAN, R ......... 27 G4254 MARCARIO, J ....... 28 G4199 REPETTI, B ............... 28 G1046 HALE, E .................. 36 G

2ND -241781 WINCH, T ............... 23 G1941 SEKOL, M ............... 25 G4367 COOPER,S ............. 26 G

Falcon Watch Ladies 9-Hole League

weekly winners 7/30/10Game Scramble

1st Lorraine Fritzel, Patti Hannon .....41 Gladys Lowrie, Shirley Walker ....411st Pat Ernst, Tee Bomba .................41 Connie Kehl, Joyce D’Agostino 411st Donna Petersen, Rosa Gerry .....41 Mary McClafferty, Ro McEvoy ..411st Kathy Boccieri, Mary Arpaia .....41 Pat Morton, Jennie Ryan ...........41

Falcon Watch Ladies 18 Hole League

Game: Three Blind Mice7/30/2010

1st Flt 1st Carolyn Avrett .............522nd Flt 1st Ruth Gaughf ................53 1st TIE Roe Murphy ................ 533rd Flt 1st Mary Lee Cremean ....52 1st TIE Lorraine Napier ...........524th Flt 1st Linda Bessignano ........46 2nd Ann Clark .....................50


weekly winners 8/06/10Game Low Net

Flt A 1st Judi Gannon ...............36 2nd Marion Crowe .............38Flt B 1st Tee Bomba ..................36 2nd Becky Burgardt............38Flt C 1st Ro McEvoy ...................41Flt D 1st Rosie Ricciardi .............41

Falcon Watch Ladies 9-hole Falcon Watch Ladies 18 Hole

LeagueGame:BETTER SIDE

Date:8/6/20101stFlt 1st Sue Sussman .............35.5 2nd Judy Scheel-Fenwick ..362nd Flt 1st Roe Murphy .................353rd Flt 1st Lorraine Napier ...........334th Flt 1st Ann Clark .....................32 2nd Dorothy Turner .............39


weekly winners 8/13/10Game Throw out worse hole

Flt A 1st Judi Gannon ...............28 2nd Yuko Vetsch.................29 2nd Emma Gadd ...............29Flt B 1st Lorraine Fritzel ..............35 2nd Katherine Marcario ....36 2nd Marilyn McCormick ....36Flt C 1st Kathy Boccieri .............32Flt D 1st Mary McClafferty ........31


weekly winners 8/20/10Game 3 clubs & a putter

Flt A 1st Yuko Vetsch.................35 2nd Janine Johnson ...........36Flt B 1st Terry Wynne .................37 2nd Patty George ..............38 2nd Lorraine Fritzel ..............38Flt C 1st Audrey Ercegovich .....37Flt D 1st Joyce D’Agostino .......38

Falcon Watch Ladies18-Hole League

Game:One Low Gross/Rest Low Net

Date: 8/20/20101st Flt Low Gross Debbie Lester......852nd Flt Low Gross Tie Ollie Keller ............99 Low Gross Tie Jane Magalski.....993rd Flt Low Gross Celeste DeBono .994th Flt Low Gross Dorothy Turner ..113

Kings Point Ladies 18 Hole Golf League Winners August 9Game: Points

A Flt. 1st Emma Gadd .................................................... lus 2 2nd Janine Johnson ..............................................Plus 1B Flt. 1st Rose Ricciardi ..................................................EvenC Flt. 1st Diane King .......................................................Plus 3

Submitted by Marilyn McCormick

Kings Point Ladies 18 Hole League August 16Game: Points

A Flt. 1st Marian Crowe ............................................ minus 2B Flt. 1st Gladys Lowrie ............................................ minus 3C Flt. 1st Joan Henry .................................................. minus 1


Kings Point Ladies 18 Hole League August 23Game: Points

A Flt 1st Lorraine Napier ........................................... minus 1C Flt 1st Dot Mulford ................................................... even



Submitted by Deputy Chris GirardIn this month’s column I would

like to help educate folks in our community about some scams that have been targeting residents in Kings Point and Sun City Center these past few weeks. These scams have come via phone, mail and email, so it is very important that you arm yourself with the information you need to know how to deal with suspicious contacts.Scam #1: The Phony Wire

TransferHow it works: You get a call

from someone you know, a friend or relative telling you they are stuck outside the country. Some horrible thing has befallen them and they need you to wire money so they can get back home. What most folks do not realize is how easy it is for bad guys to access the names of your friends via email or social networks. Once they have them, they can contact you via email or phone asking for you to wire them the money. Do not do this! Talk to someone else who knows them fi rst to confi rm their whereabouts and circumstances. Scam #2: The Windfall TaxHow it works: You receive a

check in the mail for a large amount of money, usually several thousand dollars.

The check looks completely legitimate. Along with the check there is a letter instructing you to deposit the check and then wire a specifi c amount of money in “taxes” to a numbered account. There is no immediate “windfall tax” you have to pay to access your money. If you are not expecting a check, always do a confi rmation check on the funds by calling the issuing bank. Never wire money in this situation. Again, contact the FTC.Scam #3: Terrorist Watch ListHow it works: Someone calls

claiming to be with the FBI, Secret Service or Department of Homeland Security. They explain that your name has been added to a terrorist watch list and that you must wire a specifi c amount of money by a certain date to remove your name from this list. Bottom line, if you were being investigated in any way by one of these agencies, an agent would come to your home and speak with you directly about the charges and/or the investigation.Scam #4: Phantom WinningsHow it works: Someone sends

you an email, card or letter claiming that you are a winner, but there is a “small fee” to receive your prize. They may only be asking for your information. Either way, before you offer any

information or send any money, look up the number of the awarding organization in the phone book or online and call to confi rm. Do not just use the number provided in the card of email. Look the number up.The fi rst thing you need to know

when addressing these scams is that most of them originate from outside the United States using prepaid pay phones or phone cards and are, therefore, diffi cult if not impossible to trace. Second, until you are deprived of money in one of these scams, you are not legally a victim. Once a crime has been committed, the Sheriff’s Offi ce can respond. To stop the bad guys BEFORE they hook you or your neighbors, here’s what to do:Research the contact

information of the company or group who sent you the correspondence. Again, do not

use the number on the card or in the email. Call that organization and confi rm any contest or offer before proceeding. If an offer, call or request you

receive doesn’t check out, or if someone claiming to represent a government agency contacts you, you need to contact the Federal Trade Commission at www.ftc.gov. In the upper right hand portion of the home page of their website, click on the button that says “Consumer Complaints.” Then follow the instructions to report your situation. Reporting to the FTC allows them to put the proper agency on the job to stop these scammers before someone becomes a victim!And, as always, if you have

been a victim, please don’t hesitate to call the HCSO. We will do all we can to help.Be safe out there, Deputy Chris

Don’t Get Scammed!


Submitted by Dora MurrayWhen I was a child in my small

coalmining town of Windber, Pennsylvania, September was a beautiful month. We got new outfi ts for the fi rst day of school. Daddy took us for our shoes. One year we went without him, but he took us to return them. Sadie the clerk saw us coming yelled, “Now, Pete I told them you wouldn’t like them.”When I was in 5th grade

Mother had got me a blue and white outfi t like a Windber Cheerleader’s outfi t. I went to LaPlaca’s for lunch after lunch we went to the stream and made a dam. Mother was furious, as I was muddy. Daddy reminded her she had time to wash it. No washers or dryers as we have today. Do you remember! You had to fi ll the washer and the rinsing water by hand, then wash clothes, rinse, put them through the wringer, carry them out to hang the clothes on the clothesline. All that work for a careless 10 year old girl’s thoughtlessness!Labor Day was the fi rst Monday

of September and was the last hurrah before school started. It was an annual holiday. It had its origins in the Labor union movement, specifi cally the 8 hr movement advocating 8 hrs for work, 8 hrs for recreation and 8 hrs for rest. There were speeches by the Union at the Windber Band Stand. My sister remembers that after the speeches people would go to the Recreation Park. She and Lorraine were enthusiastic participants in the dances. The live band played the fox trot, jitterbug, polkas

and ethnic dances. The men of the town danced with the kids. All had a great time. My adopted brother has different memories as he remembers that Berwind provided the hospital, the schools, the recreation hall and park. That rent was $6 for the company home and coal delivered to your door for $1. I am not sure what year Ray got these fi gures, but Berwind was not always benevolent. There were 2 bloody strikes.One in 1906 4 were killed (one

was a 10 year old boy.) In 1922 Berwind evicted miners living in Company homes. The miners’ families lived in tents. The Bedford County farmers fed the miners, as did others. Wouldn’t the News Media of today have a fi eld day with these events? One was not to wear white

after Labor Day. Some claim the reason was the USA Navy changed from their white uniforms to their Navy Blues. The day after Labor Day School started. We all were subjected to The Palmer Method of Writing. Remember all those “push pull exercises?” In 3rd grade we were introduced to INK. All the desks had inkwells. The pens were wood with a metal point. You would dip the point into the inkwell and hope you wouldn’t have an inkblot. Now, no more inkwells! Every elementary student had to go to the library with your class. You had to check out two books every two weeks. I loved my little town. It is

picturesque. Mother Nature paints each season with her magic and the town looks like a

Swiss Alp town. The mines once a source of work are deserted, Bethlehem Steel looms a rusty hulk. Both silent! Both dead! The voices of the workers no longer heard. The rattling of lunch buckets being opened stilled. Although many have moved on they still return for their reunions. They write to request information

of their ancestors. It was said that there was a church on every corner and a bar on the opposite corner. But that was then and this is now. Some of our beautiful churches are closed, as are some of the bars. But Windber is ALIVE and WELL. For those of us who have moved on She lives on in our hearts and memories.

Memories of Windber in September


WED. SEP 1 – HEARING LOSS ASSN OF SCC MEETS9:30 a.m. St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, 1239 Del Webb Blvd. W. Contact Richard Herrig at [email protected] or Barbara Riley at 634.1706. My Experience with Hearing Loss from Hearing Aids to Cochlear Implants will be shared by Scott Rinehart, Southeast Network Manager, Cochlear Americas, Inc. CART (captioning) provided by Tess Crowder, Communication Access, Inc.WED SEP 1 – SAT SEP 4 HOGAN’S GOLF SCHEDULE9:30 a.m.. T-Time. Wed. Sep 1, Summerfield $34.00 + lunch; Fri. Sep 3, Buffalo Creek $20.99; Sat. Sep 4, SandPiper $25.00 + free sleeve. Contact [email protected] for reservation(s). Hogan’s Golf Schedule is listed on a weekly basis. The Hogans is open to SCC and KP residents only. Additional info (membership application, By Laws, detailed schedule) may be had by contacting [email protected] or visit http://hogans-golf.com. WED. SEP 1 – ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE CAREGIVER’S PROGRAM 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Freedom Plaza, 1010 American Eagle Blvd. There is no charge but advanced registration is requested. Info: Mary Ernst 813.974.4355 or toll free in FL 800.633.4563. Lunch will be provided by Freedom Plaza. USF Health Byrd Alzheimer’s institute is sponsoring this community program “Alzheimer’s Disease: What Caregivers Need to Know.” Whether you have just received the diagnosis or have been a caregiver for many years, this will be a day well spent.WED. SEP 1 – MILITARY OFFICERS ASSN. MEETING and LUNCHEON 11:00 a.m. Florida Room, Atrium Bldg. Central CA Campus. $14.00. Reservations should be made by calling 1.877.332.3016 no later than the Sun. prior to the Wed. meeting. Guests of members are welcome. Featured speaker, Dr. Susan MacManus, renowned political analyst. Dr. MacManus is a Distinguished University professor of Public Administration and Political Science in the Department of Government and International Affairs of the University of Couth Florida.WED. SEP 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 – WEDNESDAY EVENING DANCE CLASSES 12:45 p.m. Beginning Bronze Rumba; 2:00 p.m. Intermediate Bronze Waltz. 3:15 p.m. Intermediate/Advanced Swing. Dance Studio, Atrium Bldg. Central CA Campus. $5.00 each class. Info: Bernice May 634.3205. Sponsored by the Academy Dance Club. All SCC and KP residents welcome (couples and singles). Come join the fun and brush up on

your dancing and learn some new steps. New dances taught each month. Classes every Wed. at above times.WED. SEP 1 – SCC STROKE SUPPORT GROUP MEETS1:00 p.m. East/West room of KP Clubhouse. FREE. Info: Kim McKell, RN, MSN 634.0249. Open to all residents of KP and SCC and their guests. Refreshments served, Reservations not required. Meets every 1st Wed. Speaker to be announced. WED. SEP 1, 8, 15, 22,29 - FRONT PORCH PICKERS MEET 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. Heritage and Armstrong Rooms, Atrium Bldg. Central CA Campus. We meet year round. If you play the guitar, ukulele, mandolin, bass, dobro, fiddle or banjo come visit us. We also love an audience. Info: David 633-6739 or Sally 633-1379. WED. SEP 1 – NEW EXHIBIT AT THE ART GALLERY, “WILD ABOUT COLOR” 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. The Gallery is located adjacent to the Art Room, Central CA Campus. The opening reception of a new exhibit “Wild About Color.” Admission is free and all are invited to attend. The Gallery is open to visitors every Tue and Thu from 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. More Art Club news at www.artclubofscc.org. All are welcome. WED. SEP 1, 15 - LIFE AFTER LOSS BEREAVEMENT GROUP 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. United Community Church, Church Chapel. Info: Cora 813.634.1654 or Mitzi 813.938.4955. A new group has been formed to help those who have recently lost a loved one or are having difficulty coping or adjusting to life on their own. Cora Ruff, PhD, RN and Mitzi Campbell will lead the group. Meets every 1st and 3rd Wed.WED. SEP 1 – SOUTH SHORE REGIONAL LIBRARY OPENING RECEPTION 6:30 – 7:30 P.M. South Shore Regional Library. All are invited and it’s FREE. Opening reception for artists and friends – beginner watercolor students from the SCC area.THU. SEP 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 – WEIGHT WATCHERS MEET8:00 and 9:30 a.m. United Community Church, 1501 La Jolla. For info email Sandy at samt1995 @yahoo.com. Check out our great summer sales and raffles! Weight Watchers meets every Thu. THU. SEP 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 - SCC ORGAN & KEYBOARD CLUB GROUP LESSON 9:00 – 11:00 a.m. Every Thu. Armstrong Room, Atrium Bldg. Central CA Campus. Each class cost $3.00 payable at the door and you learn 2 songs each lesson. It is a group lesson with teacher and music provided that is yours to keep, learn, and practice. Info: Bob Mulcahy 813.633.4628. SCC and KP residents only. Learning music is a good stimulant for your mind and is a good way to relax with new friends that have music in common. THU. SEP 2 – CLOGGING CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS10:00 a.m. Dance Studio in the Atrium, Central CA Campus. No charge for classes. For more information call Karen Hosman 633.8016, Angie Robenhorst 833.0824 or “JJ” Roberts 642.0426. Classes for “wannabe” cloggers. No dance experience is necessary. It is a great aerobic type workout that is just loaded with fun. No special shoes are required to try the classes just to see if you might like it. Open to all residents of SCC and KP – both men and women.THU. SEP 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 – BEGINNERS CLASSICAL YOGA IN A CHAIR 11:00 a.m. – noon. The Chakra Center, 137 S. Pebble Beach blvd. Suite 391. $10 per class. Develop mental and physical flexibility, mental clarity, and expanded breathing patterns. Wear comfortable clothing. Men and Women. Instructor: Shirley Patterson with 30 years of classical yoga studies.THU. SEP 2 – THE MANY FACES OF HISPANIC ARTISTS 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. SouthShore Library, 15816 Beth Shields Way. Info: Laurie Burhop 813.273.3652. Come see the creative expressions of the area’s Hispanic painters at the SouthShore Library’s annual juried Hispanic Heritage Art Show. The event will also showcase the lively sounds of young Alex Buitrago and his musical friends. The art show can be viewed for the months of Sep. and Oct. at the library. Light refreshments will be served.THU. SEP 2, 9,16, 23, 30 – THURSDAY NIGHT PARTNERS BRIDGE Arrive by 6:30 p.m. Play begins promptly at 7:00 p.m. Horizon Bridge Room, Atrium Bldg. Central CA Campus. 50c per person and all winners receive a cash prize. Please call Pat Nolle at 642.9280 if you have questions. Open to all bridge players in SCC and KP every Thu night throughout the year (unless CA Board closes Horizon Room for a holiday). All players must bring a partner (of either sex).FRI. SEP 3 –SCC ASTRONOMY CLUB MEETS11:00 a.m. Armstrong Room of the Atrium Bldg. across from the new Maintenance Bldg. N CA Campus. For more info, call 634.5075. Astronomy Club meets the 1st Friday of each month.

FRI. SEP 3 – SAMMYRIDES TO HOST KARAOKE NIGHT 7:00 p.m. Atrium’s Florida Room, Central CA Campus. Admission is $5.00 and is open to everyone in SCC, KP, and all supporters of SammyRides. All proceeds will benefit SammyRides. Bring your own snacks and drinks. Seating is limited to 160 people. Previous SammyRides Karaoke Night was a sellout. Although reservations are not required, in order to accommodate everyone wanting to attend, planners suggest you email [email protected] with the number of people attending. DJ Cary Culp.SAT. SEP 4 – JEWELRY MAKING CLASS WITH GERI10:30 – 11:30 a.m. The Courtyards, 341 Courtyards Blvd. Free – but Limited Seating Available. MUST RSVP to 813.642.8950. Always wanted to know how that favorite piece of jewelry was made? Well now you can learn how to make your own. Refreshments provided. SAT. SEP 4 and SUN. SEP 5 – PLACE YOUR SHARE ORDERS Sat 4: 5:00 p.m. & Sun 5: 9:30 – 10:30 and 12:00 Noon. United Methodist Church, 1210 Del Webb Blvd. W. Info: NOW ONLINE: http://shareflorida.org. Or call Doni Pruitt 642.0977. Half price groceries with interdenominational volunteers waiting to take your orders. Orders taken the first Sat. and Sun of each month and picked up the last Sat at St. John the Divine Episcopal Church, 1015 E. Del Webb Blvd. at 11:00 a.m. You can also place your orders at that time. SAT. SEP 4 – ACADEMY OF BALLROOM DANCE7:30 – 9:30 p.m. Community Hall, South CA Campus, Members free, guests $5.00. Info: Charlie Brown 813.642.9817. Coffee, cookies and door prizes at intermission. Dressy Casual, BYOB. Everyone welcome! There will be a Salsa lesson at 6:15 p.m. prior to the dance. SUN. SEP 5 – PLACE YOUR SHARE ORDERS10:30 a.m. at both St. John the Divine campuses, 1210 W. Del Webb Blvd and 9th St. in Ruskin. Now, you can order online at www.shareflorida.org as well. Buy groceries at 50% or more off. Sponsored by Cornerstone Family Ministries and TECO Energy. Cash only, no checks. You can also place orders the first week of each month at the 3-Legged Poodle. Pick up orders the Sat. Sep 25 at 1210 W. Del Webb Blvd. at 11:00 a.m. You can also place orders at that time.SUN. SEP 5 – SINGLES SOCIAL DANCE CLUB7:00 – 10:00 p.m. Florida Room, Atrium Bldg. Central CA Campus. Members $3; Non-members $5.00. Info: Janet 633.3558 or Bobbie 215.7127. Music by Thor Stevens. BYOB, snacks, water and ice provided. Proper dress required. Meets every 1st and 3rd Sunday.MON. SEP 6 – SAT. SEP 11 – HOGAN’S GOLF SCHEDULE 9:30 a.m. T-time: Tues. Sep 7, Apollo Beach $25.00; Thu. Sep 9, Renaissance $30.00 + free sleeve; Sat. Sep 11, SandPiper $25.00 + free sleeve. Contact [email protected] for reservation(s). Hogan’s Golf Schedule is listed on a weekly basis. The Hogans is open to SCC and KP residents only. Additional info (membership application, By Laws, detailed schedule) may be had by contacting [email protected] or visit http://hogans-golf.com. MON. SEP 6, 13, 20, 27 – WEIGHT WATCHERS MEET1:30 p.m. Weigh In. 2:00 Meeting Starts. St Andrew Presbyterian Church, 1239 Del Webb E. Meeting discount offered for those 65 and older. Check out a meeting for free at any time. Go to www.Weightwatchers.com or call 1.800.651.6000 for additional information. Weight Watchers meets every Monday…same time…same place. MON. SEP 6, 13, 20, 27 – LIFE CONCERNS SUPPORT GROUP 1:30 – 3:00 p.m. Homewood Residence, 3810 Galen Court, Library across from the elevator on the 2nd Floor. Free. Info: Frank Koebrich 642.0773 or Harriet Susskind 633.9899. Our purpose is to help you resolve your worries, fears, problems and frustrations be they personal, with children, family or friends by sharing with others and receiving support. All are welcome, in full confidence. Come join us and experience the enrichment and healing that so many have enjoyed. Meets EVERY Monday.MON. SEP 6 – POOLSIDE/COURTYARD PARTY4:00 – 7:00 p.m. Join in the fun. Music by Shout. Hot dog plate/drinks available for purchase by Fun Squad; ice cream treats will be for sale by Softball Club. Plastic only please. Info: Judy 642.2001. ONE DAY ONLY: Extended pool hours for children: 11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. – Dusk. TUE. SEP 7 – DISCOVERY UNIVERSITY 1:30 – 3:00 p.m. Aston Gardens, 231 Courtyards Blvd. FREE. RSVP 813.642.8950. Speaker, Professor Phil Leto III, will give an educational seminar on History and Politics in the USA. This month’s topic is “The writing and wisdom of Abraham Lincoln. Our sixteenth President was a historic man of rare wisdom and wit” Refreshments will be served.

33573 is provided by Jim and Nell Taze from items submitted to them for publication. To submit events for future publication, send them by the 15th of the previous month. In addition to information about the event, it should contain cost, or state that it’s Free, and a contact name and/or email address. Limit of 6 lines maximum. Jim and Nell Taze also publish Ads and Events, a weekly e-mail containing information about what’s happening in 33573. Your event will also appear in the weekly Ads and Events e-mail. Send all events by e-mail to [email protected]. You only need to submit your Event one time each month for it to appear in both News of Kings Point and SCC Ads and Events.

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TUE. SEP 7, 14, 21, 28 – TUESDAY EVENING DANCE CLASSES 5:30 p.m. Beginning Bronze Tango; 6:45 p.m. Intermediate Bronze Rumba; 8:00 p.m. Beginning/Intermediate Slow Dance. Dance Studio, Atrium Bldg. Central CA Campus. $5.00 each class. Info: Bernice May 634.3205. Sponsored by the Academy Dance Club. All SCC and KP residents welcome (couples and singles). Come join the fun and brush up on your dancing and learn some new steps. New dances taught each month. Classes every Tue at above times. WED. SEP 8 – AVON OPEN HOUSE10:30 a.m. The Inn at the Courtyards, 255 Courtyards Blvd. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! Don’t want to wait for the Avon Lady to bring her catalog…Now you don’t have to. The 2nd Wed. of every month we have OUR Avon Representative come in to our community to bring all her goodies to sell. So stop by and check it out and see what’s missing in your make-up case!WED. SEP 8 – WEAVERS OF SCC MEET10:30 a.m. Sandpiper Room, Atrium, Central CA Campus. Weavers of SCC will meet. WED. SEP 8 – SCC MEN’S CHORUS BEGINS REHEARSAL FOR COMING SEASON 2:00 p.m. St. Andrew Presbyterian Church. Info: Bob Garrod 634.4110 or Denny Hanson 633.7333. The SCC Men’s Chorus is about to begin rehearsal for the coming season. Do you sing in the shower, in the car? Always humming your favorite tune? We are looking for members! Come join THE SCC Men’s Chorus. Rehearsals start Wed. Sep 8th. This would be a good time for former members to return and active members to bring a friend or two. WED. SEP 8 – KINGS POINT ROD and REEL CLUB MEETS 7:00 p.m. Kings Point Clubhouse Craft Room. Info: email [email protected]. Rod and Reel members meet the second Wed. of the month. THU. SEP 9 – SOUTH SHORE CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CONNECTION LUNCHEON/MEETING 11:00 a.m. Doors Open; 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Luncheon and Program. Club Renaissance, 2121 S. Pebble Beach, $17.00 inclusive. Reservations or cancellations before noon Mon. Sep 6. Please call 383.7540 or 938.4320 or email [email protected]. “Front Porch Pickers” Bring your guy. Inspirational speaker Ruth Warnick is a cardiac nurse who relates to broken hearts. All ladies welcome, no membership required. Affiliated with Stonecroft Ministries.THU. SEP 9 – SOUTH BAY HOSPITAL EDUCATION SEMINAR 4:00 – 5:00 p.m. Aston Gardens, 1311 Aston Gardens Ct. FREE. RSVP 813.642.8950. Aston Gardens at Sun City Center presents a monthly education Seminar with South Bay Hospital. The 2nd Thursday of each month for 2010 will bring you a new topic and new experts to meet from South Bay Hospital. This month’s topic is “Why Rehab?” Our speaker this month is a “Specialist in the field.”FRI. SEP 10 - CLASSES FOR “WRITE YOUR LIFE STORY” 10:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. CRW9050. Hillsborough Community College/SouthShore in Ruskin. Register online by going to www.hcccontinuinged.com Look for class called “Write Your Life Story,” or call 813.259.6528 for more information. Everyone has a story to tell. You can learn how to write your own memoir in a popular series of eight classes taught by seasoned instructor Joan Shalleck. FRI. SEP 10 – FUNSQUAD LUNCH AT RIVERSIDE GRILLE 11:15 a.m. Leave the (southside) Community Hall, South CA Campus. Lunch at Riverside Grille in Palmetto with a trip on the way home to the Red Barn Flea Market.

FRI. SEP 10 – NEUROPATHY SUPPORT GROUP 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. Palm Gardens, 3850 upper Creek Dr. Info: Laura Garcia, OTR/L 813.612.5989. Restarting of Neuropathy Resource Group, returning from a 3-month vacation. Topic: TBA. FRI. SEP 10 – LAFF*A*LOT CONNECTION 1:30 p.m. Heritage Room, Atrium Bldg. Central CA Campus. Info Helen 813.401.9901 (voicemail). Meets every 2nd Fri all 12 months. Never any dues and all SCC and KP welcome. If you can’t tell jokes, just come and have light refreshments and meet some new friends. If you have gotten something funny on the Internet, come and READ it to us. Laughter is like free medicine. It gets those jolly-juices going in our brain and helps you feel better about yourself and life in general. Prizes. SAT. SEP 11 – SCC PATRIOTS CLUB OBSERVANCE “WE SHALL NEVER FORGET” 10:00 a.m. Community Hall, 1910 S. Pebble Beach Blvd. Program: United Methodist Church Chancel Choir, Pelican Players, Pat Raimondo will perform a patriotic medley and readings which are pertinent to that fateful event. Chuck Wirick will accompany him. Also on the program again this year, John Cortese will be performing “The Ragged Old Flat.” Invited guests/speakers include Ronda Storms, Colonel Luther Lloyd, and many others. Please join us to honor those who made the ultimate sacrifice. SAT. SEP 11 – BENEFIT PLANNED FOR SO. SHORE ATTACK VICTIM 6:00 p.m. Tickets are $15.00 and $20.00 at the door. Info: Lorraine Pinette 813.677.0026 or email [email protected]. Cindy-Lou Woods was struck on the head, had two brain surgeries and is fighting for her normal way of life. Her mother is Penny Fletcher, a local news reporter, who is struggling to get and pay for health care. Friends in Riverview and Sun City Center are planning a fundraiser. Dinner. Entertainment, silent auction and raffles are planned. Please help us. SUN. SEP 12- OLDIES BUT GOODIES DANCE 7:00 – 10:00 p.m. Community Hall, S. CA Campus. Club members are free and others pay $5.00 at the door. Info: 633.5649. Tony and Tricia will provide entertainment. The dress is casual. EVERYONE (Singles and Couples; SCC and KP) is welcome. BYOB. Come dance with us. MON. SEP 13 – TICKETS GO ON SALE for THE CRYSTALS WITH ROCKY and THE FOLLERS 9:00 A.M. (or as posted at the Atrium). Atrium Kiosk, Central CA Campus. Cash/check only. $20/person. Tables of 10. Info: Judy 642.2001. EVENT: Remember Da Doo Ron Ron, Then He Kissed Me, He’s a Rebel, Uptown and more? This is a Friday night dance/show and will be at the Community Hall, South CA Campus, on Jan 7, 2011. MON. SEP 13 to SAT SEP 18 – HOGAN’S GOLF SCHEDULE 9:30 a.m. T-time: Mon. Sep 13, Apollo Beach $25.00; Wed. Sep 15, Summerfield $34.00 + lunch; Fri. Sep 17, Imperial Lakewoods $26.63; Sat. Sep 18, SandPiper $25.00 + free sleeve. Contact [email protected] for reservation(s). Hogan’s Golf Schedule is listed on a weekly basis. The Hogans is open to SCC and KP residents only. Members hold impromptu pizza parties and the like, on occasion. TUE. SEP 14, 28 – SOUTH SHORE TOASTMASTERS CLUB MEETS8:30 – 10:00 a.m. Trinity Baptist Church, Social Room (west side of church) corner of SCC Blvd. and Del Webb blvd. W. No charge. Info: Russ Kevala (VP Education) 813.484.8333 or Bill Hodges (co-founder) 813.633.1523 or come to the meeting, meet our friendly members and see for yourself

how a meeting is conducted. Toastmasters meetings provide the tools and experience for effective communications in community service, business, professional and family activities. TUE. SEP 14 – COOKING WITH “OUR” CHEF 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. Aston Gardens, 231 Courtyards Blvd. FREE. RSVP to 813.642.8950. Each month our Chef will demonstrate new cooking techniques and make new recipes to try and taste. TUE. SEP 14 – DISCOVERY UNIVERSITY1:30 – 3:00 p.m. Aston Gardens, 1311 Aston Gardens Ct. SCC. FREE. RSVP 813.642.8950. Speaker, Professor Phil Leto III, will give an educational seminar on History and Politics in the USA. This month’s topic is “The writing and wisdom of Abraham Lincoln. Our sixteenth President was a historic man of rare wisdom and wit” Refreshments will be served.TUE. SUN 14 – FAMILY CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP – MANAGING YOUR STRESS 3:00 p.m. Homewood Residence, 3910 Galen Ct. 2nd Floor. FREE. Info: Bev 813.633.4340. Care giving doesn’t take the summer off! Can’t remember when you last sat down to read the paper or went to lunch with friends? Come to our Family Caregiver Support Group and let’s talk. Caregivers stress is a serious condition. Kay Coburn Dyer, a professional Geriatric Care Manager with both professional and personal experience will facilitate. Light refreshments. Group meets 2nd Tue of each month. TUE. SEP 14 – SUN CITY CENTER PHOTO CLUB MEETS 6:30 p.m. Media shows on a wide-range of topics. 7:00 p.m. Judging print and digital photographs. Caper Room, Atrium

Bldg. Central CA Campus. Dues for 2010 year, $20 per person or $30 per household couple and provide access to club activities. Info about club: http://www.photoclubscc.com or visit learning lab at 960D Cherry Hills Dr. Fall photo contest, a Great Opportunity for community members to view digital and print photographs taken by our talented photographers. Media show “shorts.”TUE. SEP 14 thru THU. SEP 16 – PELICAN PLAYERS AUDITION for “ANGEL STREET” 7:00 p.m. St. Andrew Presbyterian Church on N. Del Webb. Info: Dina 641.2307. The Pelican Players fall production, the Victorian Thriller, ANGEL STREET (Gas Light) written by Patrick Hamilton, will be holding auditions all 4 nights. WED. SEP 15 – JEWELRY MAKING CLASS WITH GERI 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. The Courtyards, 341 Courtyards Blvd. Free – but Limited Seating Available. MUST RSVP to 813.642.8950. Always wanted to know how that favorite piece of jewelry was made? Well now you can learn how to make your own. Refreshments provided. WED. SEP 15 – CLASSICAL MUSIC APPRECIATION 3:00 p.m. Kings Point main clubhouse, East-West Social Room. Free. Info: Arthur C. Joy 813.633.9783 [email protected]. All lovers of classical music are invited. WED. SEP 15 – SCC DANCE CLUB DANCE 7:30 – 9:30 p.m. Community Hall, South CA Campus. Members free, guests $5.00 pp. Info: 633.7173. Music by “DJ” Darlene. Attire: dressy casual, no shorts. EVERYONE (Singles and Couples; SCC and K.P.) is welcome. BYOB. Come dance with us.



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FRI. SEP 17 – PANCAKE BREAKFAST BINGO 8:30 a.m. Aston Gardens, 231 Courtyards Blvd. FREE. MUST RSVP 813.642.8950. Aston Gardens is hosting 2 dates for this event. One, to be held at the Courtyards on the 17th and the other to be held at Sun City Center on the 28th. If you are interested in having a wonderful breakfast and some fun playing bingo afterwards please call to reserve a seat at one of our Award Winning Communities! ONLY ONE RESERVATION PER PERSON. FRI. SEP 17 – “A STROLL DOWN MEMORY LANE” 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Church, 1210 Del Webb Blvd. W. $5.00 donation at the door. Info: Jeff Jordan, Director of Music and the Arts. 813.634.2539. “A Stroll Down Memory Lane” features your favorite music of the 30s, 40s and 50s sung by Jennifer Jordan. SAT. SEP 18 – ART CLUB TRIP TO WINTER PARK ARTS FESTIVALPURCHASE TICKETS by Sep 18th for: Sun. Oct 10. 8:00 a.m. Bus to the Festival will leave the SCC Library. Tickets for the trip are $20.00 and must be purchased no later than Sep 18th. Info: Marsha 938-5100. Checks should be made out to: Art Club I Sun City Center and mailed to Marshal Lucidi, 2203 New Bedford Dr. 33573.SUN. SEP 19 – SCC MONTHLY GOLF SCRAMBLE 8:00 a.m. and will be a shotgun start. Sandpiper. $2.00 per person entry fee. Call Chuck Roth 642.0679 or Tim Broad 476.3707 a week prior to the event. All monies paid in cash. All singles and couples welcome. Meets 3rd Sunday of each month. SUN. SEP 19 – HERALDS OF HARMONY2:30 – 4:30 p.m. Community Hall, South CA Campus. Tickets $15/person in advance or $18 at the door. Reserved seats. Open to

public. Info: Judy 642.2001. The Tampa Bay Heralds of Harmony Championship 50-man Show Chorus (plus Ladybug, a women’s quartet and recent Florida medalist) will perform. Tickets on sale 9:00 a.m. – noon at the Community Association Office. SUN. SEP 19 – SINGLES SOCIAL DANCE CLUB 7:00 – 10:00 p.m. Florida Room, Atrium Bldg. Central CA Campus. Members $3; Non-members $5.00. Info: Janet 633.3558 or Bobbie 215.7127. Music by Thor Stevens. BYOB, snacks, water and ice provided. Proper dress required. Meets every 1st and 3rd Sunday.MON. SEP 20 to SAT. SEP 25 – HOGAN’S GOLF SCHEDULE 9:30 a.m. T-time: Tue. Sep 21, Apollo Beach $25.00; Thu. Sep 23, Riverside $18.00; Sat. Sep 25, SandPiper $25.00 + free sleeve. Contact [email protected] for reservation(s). Hogan’s Golf Schedule is listed on a weekly basis. The Hogans is open to SCC and KP residents only. The schedules are published for Nov – Apr and for May – Oct. Greens fees have been negotiated with the course to provide for the best price available and to provide reliable tee-times. TUE. SEP 21 – HANDICAPPED CLUB MEETS 1:00 p.m. Cypress Creek Golf Course. Info: Don 642.9116. Open to all handicapped individuals and/or their caregivers. We are a social club who meet once a month on the 3rd Tue and just talk. A small, intimate group. TUE. SEP 21 – PROFESSIONAL NETWORKING BREAKFAST 7:30 – 9:00 a.m. The Courtyards, 231 Courtyards Blvd. FREE. RSVP 813.642.8950. Please attend our monthly Professional Networking meeting. Held the 3rd Tue. of every month. This month our Speaker is

Charles Crump, Owner of Save a Life Today. FOR PROFESSIONALS ONLY. TUE. SEP 21 – DISCOVERY UNIVERSITY1:30 – 3:00 P.M. Aston Gardens, 231 Courtyards Blvd. RSVP 813.642.8950. Speaker, Professor Phil Leto III, will give an educational seminar on History and Politics in the USA. This month’s topic is “William Randolph Hearst: The Man and his Times, born to his wealth, Hearst developed a larger-than-life appetite for possessions and power.” Refreshments will be served.

WED. SEP 22 – ALZHEIMER’S/CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP1:30 – 2:30 p.m. The Inn at The Courtyards, 255 Courtyards Blvd. FREE. RSVP 813.634.4497. If you have a loved one with Alzheimer’s/Dementia you will want to attend this very educational meeting. Learn how to deal and copy with Alzheimer’s from others who are in the same position as you.THU. SEP 23 – COMMON MYTHS OF IDENTITY THEFT 11:30 a.m. Denny’s Restaurant meeting room, 3747 Sun City Center Blvd. to sign in and order lunch (not included). FREE presentation at 11:45 a.m. RSVP to: Sunnie Planthold 813.600.3360 to reserve your seat. Guest speaker from Pre-Paid Legal Services, Inc. follows from 12:000 – 1:00 p.m. Will meet every 4th Thu, same time and place. THU. SEP 23 – SOCK HOP (FOR NEWCOMERS ONLY!)2:00 – 4:00 p.m. Aston Gardens, 231 Courtyards Blvd. MUST RSVP 813.642.8950. Come and enjoy some great fun! Dig out those oldies but goodies clothing and get on the dancing “SOCKS!” We will have a hopping good time. (FOR NEWCOMERS ONLY)

THU. SEP 23 – MOONGLOW DANCE CLUB DANCE 7:30 – 9:30 p.m. Community Hall, S. CA Campus. Members Free. $5.00 guests. Info: Claire 642.0171, President. BYOB. Attire: Dressy, Singles Welcome. Music by The Ashleys. Everyone in KP and SCC is invited.FRI. SEP 24 – FUNSQUAD 4TH YEAR ANNIVERSARY 4TH FRIDAY EVENT5:00 p.m. Atrium Pool (North side) Central CA Campus. Cost $3.00 Come enjoy a hot dog (Chili topping if you like) CAKE and chips. Suzy is back for your dancing and listening pleasure. Bathing suit optional. FRI. SEP 24 – MYSTERY DINNER THEATER W/THE PELICAN PLAYERS (NEWCOMERS ONLY) 5:00 p.m. (Start Time) Aston Gardens, 1311 Aston Gardens Ct. FREE. MUST RSVP 813.642.8950. Wow you’ve never been to a Mystery Dinner or even to Aston Gardens at Sun City Center??? Now is your chance to check this out! The Pelican Players will be using our stage to perform a mystery of “who dunnits” while entertaining you for the evening. Aston Gardens will be feeding you a wonderful dinner and providing a great night out at no cost to you. LIMITED SEATING!FRI. SEP 24 – AMERICANS OF ITALIAN HERITAGE CLUB EAST COAST PIZZA PARTY 5:00 p.m. KP Borini Theater. Members $9, Guests $11. Info: Annette 633.9697. AIH starting their fall 2010/spring2011 season with an East Coast Pizza Party with salad and dessert. BYOB. Gerardo will be playing for your listening and dancing pleasure. Everyone is welcome. Mail checks made payable to “AIH” to Annette Macdonald, 2450 Kensington



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Greens Dr. 33573. Accepting reservations for tables of 8, Checks and names must be together. Cutoff date Sep 17th. Always good food and good times!SAT. SAT 25 – WAR VETERANS-MOWW INTERVIEWS for LIBRARY of CONGRESS 10:00 a.m. Florida Room at Atrium, Central CA Campus. FREE. Info: contact Gordon Bassett 642.0691, Richard Wallace 642.0212 or Ken Barringer 633.8490. Interviews will continue every 4th Saturday. The Military Order of the World Wars (MOWW) conducts interviews for Library of Congress Veterans History Project to preserve the military veteran’s record for perpetuity at its American Folklife Center. Bob Swing is the videographer, editor and DVD publisher.SAT. SAT 25 – ADVANTAGE CRUISES & TOURS, MEETS 10:00 a.m. Card Room of the Main Club House at Kings Point. $15.00 per person to join includes name tag, monthly meeting and mailing (also to your Summer residence). Info: 1.866.824.1613. Club will meet every 4th Sat and be offering day trips, multi-day bus tours, and cruises. All club trips are fully escorted. Also, non-escorted, but great value, cruise deals available.MON. SEP 27 to SAT OCT 2 – HOGAN’S GOLF SCHEDULE 9:30 a.m. T-time: Mon. Sep 27, Diamond Hill $22.00; Wed. Sep 29, Summerfield $34.00 + lunch; Fri. Oct 1, Buffalo Creek $20.99; Sat. Oct 2, SandPiper $25.00 + free sleeve. Contact PWoodii@

aol.com for reservation(s). Hogan’s Golf Schedule is listed on a weekly basis. The Hogans is open to SCC and KP residents only. The USGA handicap indexing system levels the playing field among the golfers. In 2010 the Club will be playing TUE. SEP 28 – PANCAKE BREAKFAST BINGO 8:30 a.m. Aston Gardens, 1311 Aston Gardens Ct. FREE. MUST RSVP 813.642.8950. Aston Gardens is hosting 2 dates for this event. One, to be held at the Courtyards on the 17th and the other to be held at Sun City Center on the 28th. If you are interested in having a wonderful breakfast and some fun playing bingo afterwards please call to reserve a seat at one of our Award Winning Communities! ONLY ONE RESERVATION PER PERSON. TUE. SEP 28 – DISCOVERY UNIVERSITY10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Aston Gardens, 231 Courtyards Blvd. RSVP 813.642.8950. Speaker, Professor Phil Leto III, will give an educational seminar on History and Politics in the USA. This month’s topic is “William Randolph Hearst: The Man and his Times, born to his wealth, Hearst developed a larger-than-life appetite for possessions and power.” Refreshments will be served.FRI. OCT 1 –SCC ASTRONOMY CLUB MEETS 11:00 a.m. Armstrong Room of the Atrium Bldg. across from the new Maintenance Bldg. N CA Campus. For more info, call 634.5075. Astronomy Club meets the 1st Friday of each month.

FRI. OCT 1 – BROADWAY BABY7:00 p.m. United Methodist Church, 1210 Del Webb Blvd. W. $5.00 donation at the door. Info: Jeff Jordan, Director of Music and the Arts. 813.634.2539. “Broadway Baby” features the music of Broadway’s Golden Age sung by local favorite, Kathy Straub. SAT. OCT 2 and SUN. OCT 3 – PLACE YOUR SHARE ORDERS Sat 4: 5:00 p.m. & Sun 5: 9:30 – 10:30 and 12:00 Noon. United Methodist Church, 1210 Del Webb Blvd. W. Info: NOW ONLINE: www.shareflorida.org. Or call Doni Pruitt 642.0977. Half price groceries with interdenominational volunteers waiting to take your orders. Orders taken the first Sat. and Sun of each month and picked up the last Sat at St. John the Divine Episcopal Church, 1015 E. Del Webb Blvd. at 11:00 a.m. You can also place your orders at that time. SUN. OCT 3 – PLACE YOUR SHARE ORDERS 10:30 a.m. at both St. John the Divine campuses, 1210 W. Del Webb Blvd and 9th St. in Ruskin. Now, you can order online at www.shareflorida.org as well. Buy groceries at 50% or more off. Sponsored by Cornerstone Family Ministries and TECO Energy. Cash only, no checks. You can also place orders the first week of each month at the 3-Legged Poodle. Pick up orders the Sat. Oct 23 at 1210 W. Del Webb Blvd. at 11:00 a.m. You can also place orders at that time.

SUN. OCT 3 – ADVENTURES IN AMERICAN JAZZ 2:30 – 4:30 p.m. Community Hall, South CA Campus, $8/person in advance or $10 at the door. Reserved seats. Open to public. Info: Judy 642.2001. Tickets available 9:00 a.m. – Noon at Community Association Office. A new and exciting 17-piece professional jazz ensemble (Sarasota Jazz Project) will perform both contemporary and classic music from the American Songbook: Take the “a” train, Tapestry in Blue, Just in Time, Polka Dots and Moonbeams…a special vocal tribute to Frank Sinatra. SUN. SEP 3– SINGLES SOCIAL DANCE CLUB 7:00 – 10:00 p.m. Florida Room, Atrium Bldg. Central CA Campus. Members $3; Non-members $5.00. Info: Janet 633.3558. Music by Thor Stevens. BYOB, snacks, water and ice provided. Proper dress required. Meets every 1st and 3rd Sunday.MON. OCT 4 – SAT OCT 9 HOGAN’S GOLF SCHEDULE 9:30 a.m.. T-Time. Tue. Oct 5, Apollo Beach $25.00; Thu. Oct 7, Renaissance $30.00 _ free sleeve; Sat. Oct 9, Sandpiper $25.00 + free sleeve. Contact [email protected] for reservation(s). Hogan’s Golf Schedule is listed on a weekly basis. The Hogans is open to SCC and KP residents only. Additional info (membership application, By Laws, detailed schedule) may be had by contacting [email protected] or visit http://hogans-golf.com.

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By Eddie Dixon“Smile,” says the brochure.

“You’re at Old Town.” Honestly, I have to admit that I was already smiling like the cat what ate the canary. Here I was on a gorgeous Saturday afternoon surrounded by some of the best visions that ever rolled off the line in Detroit.And we had yet to set foot

in or on any of the 75 shops, 8 restaurants or 18 rides advertised in my brochure. Of course, I was a bit distracted by the candy apple red Chevy at my 12 o’clock and the schoolgirl-giddy missus on my arm. While I was transfi xed by Detroit Steel, she felt the call of the Ferris wheel. So, of course, we did that. Why not? Those cars weren’t going anyplace. Besides, we had no plans to try any of the other whiplash-inducing “thrills” on the midway. The cruise over on I-4 is just about as reckless as I get these days. There were a gaggle of tourist kids who might argue the point, but we were headed over to see the show.Old Town offers live musical

acts Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays to set the soundtrack for their car shows. “Elvis” stops by to jam on Wednesdays, but we had the pleasure to take in a fun group serenading us with the songs of rock’n’roll the way we remember it. A lot of the tunes hit me right in the nostalgia wheelhouse, though there were a few that the kids waiting in line to get fl ung to Kingdom Come by the huge slingshot thing might have known better. The wife and I did a little singing along and a little dancing, then decided to grab a bite.Don’t expect fi ne dining here.

Old Town sticks to its Boardwalk roots with fast food, casual dining and some ethnic joints. There’s not much here that would make my heart doctor happy; but, hey, he ain’t here, is he? Let’s just say I may or may not have had a root beer fl oat to wash down my burger and fries.After dinner I promised my bride

we could do a little shopping before strolling back over to the

Old Town Keeps You Youngcar show. Fair warning here, Old Town toes the line between “Carnival Fun” and “Tourist Trap” much like everything else in the theme park universe that is Greater Orlando. One of the shops was selling “Florida Rock”, which appeared to be roadside gravel, in large barrels. Well, whatever keeps the folks visiting from Across the Pond happy. I did pick up some magic trick kits for the grandkids, and the missus absolutely loved browsing in the candle shop. Along the way we tried on ridiculous hats, laughed at goofy glasses and generally relived one of our fi rst dates. For a stroll through a shopping mall, I have to admit, it was a good time.Now, about those car shows

Old Town is justifi ably famous for. They host three per week. Wednesday is the Little Darlin’

Street Party and Cruise in. This show is all about classic cars and doo-wop music. There’s even an opportunity to do The Stroll. You might remember that from American Bandstand. Friday night is for all the custom jobs from 1975 and newer. But

Saturday night is my favorite. All the big, beautiful road machines from 1974 and before, restored and gleaming in all their glory. Standing next to one of these – hot dog and cherry Coke in hand – is like being eternally sixteen.

For more information about Old Town Kissimmee, visit www.old-town.com or call 407.396.4888. Happy travels, folks…and keep on cruisin’.

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B U L L E T I NWoman’s Club Fashion Show

Submitted by Uta Kuhn

The GWFC Woman’s Club is in the process of planning a Fashion Show for the Fall of 2010. This is one of two fundraising events held by the Club each year. Fashions by Coldwater Creek, will be modeled by members of the Club. The event will include lunch being catered by Banquet Masters. Starting time will be 11:30 a.m. with a half hour set aside for socializing before lunch is served at noon. ?Tickets will be available for $25.00 and will be sold M-W-F from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at the Atrium Ticket Kiosk, starting on Wednesday September 1st, 2010. ? ?So mark your calendar for Saturday November 13th and plan to join us for an enjoyable afternoon fashion and fashionable fun! The Woman’s Club Fashion Show will be held at the SCC Community Hall on S. Pebble Beach Blvd. For information call Nora Nelson at 813.318.1255.

Exhibit Celebrates 100 Years of Scouting in Manatee County

Palmetto Historical Park and Manatee County Agricultural Museum will host the exhibit “A Shining Light Across Manatee.” Opening on Friday, August 20th and running through October 2nd, this exhibit celebrates 100 years of Scouting in Manatee County as well as the 100th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Featured in the exhibit will be the history of SW Florida Council’s Cub and Boy Scouts, Silver Beaver display, Eagle Scouts, history of Sunny Land Council, Camp Flying Eagle, Order of the Arrow, Scouts on Stamps, Scouting religious awards, and Troop 10, the oldest operating troop in Manatee County.As part of the Shining Light Celebration, a reception and open house will be held in the park on Friday, September 10th, 5:30 pm to 8:00 pm. The reception, which is open to the public, is being sponsored by the Boy Scouts, Moore’s Stone Crab Restaurant, Palmetto Historical Commission, Manatee County Agricultural Museum, and Manatee County Clerk of the Circuit Court.The exhibit and reception are being held at 515 10th Ave. West, Palmetto. For more information call 941.721.2034 or 941.723.4991.

Pelican Players Host AuditionsSubmitted by Dora Murray

The Pelican Players will be holding Auditions for their Fall play “Angel Street” at St Andrew Presbyterian Church, 1239 Del Webb N, Sun City Center Fla. at September 14th and the 16th 2010 at 7:00 p.m. The play “Angel Street” written by Patrick Hamilton is better known to its American audience as “Gaslight” as a successful Broadway run starring Vincent Price and then made into an award-winning movie. It was directed by George Cukor and starring Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer and Angela Lansbury. It is a Victorian Thriller, a psychological thriller with a melodramatic fl air set in a Victorian 19th century in a dreary London townhouse.?The Pelican Players welcome all to come to the auditions. We have mentors that will guide you and if you don’t make the cast this time around we have other opportunities for you to take part in theater life. We will fi nd a spot for you. Dina DiPilato is the Director and Mary Ann Moseley is the Assistant Director. Rose Ostrander is the Producer. Readings for the auditions will be from the script. Actors Needed: 2 males and 3 females.?1 man 45 to 60 to play Mr. Jack Manningham,?1 man 55 to 65 to play Inspector Rough, 1 woman 25 to 45 to play Mrs. Bella Manningham,?1 woman 55 to 70 to play Elizabeth: a servant,?1 women 20 to 30 to play Nancy a servant.? The play is a Victorian thriller. English accent a plus. Director Dina DiPilato 813.641.2307.

September 11th ObservanceSubmitted by the Patriots Club

The Patriots Club will again host a Sept. 11th Observance. Included in the program will be the United Methodist Church Chancel Choir, The Pelican Players, Pat Raimondo - who will perform a patriotic medley and readings which are pertinent to that fateful event. He will be accompanied by Chuck Wirick. Also on the program again this year, John Cortese will be performing “The Ragged Old Flag”. Invited guests/speakers include Ronda Storms, Colonel Luther Lloyd, and many others. Please come and join us to honor and remember those and their families who made the ultimate sacrifi ce on that horrible day in American history. The Observance will take place September 11th, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. at the Sun City Center Community Hall, 1910 S. Pebble Beach Blvd

Laureate Zeta Pi Beginning Day MeetingLaureate Zeta Pi will be holding their Beginning Day Meeting at the home of Vera Kearney, President of the Chapter, on August 26, 2010. The summer is winding down and it’s time once again to get connected with our sisters and create “New Paths to Friendship.”Also want to extend a warm thank you to one of our sisters, Evelyn, who hosted a wonderful poolside social on one of the hottest days this summer! Monthly agenda of meetings and socials will be posted in next month’s news release so keep your eyes open for upcoming events!

Write Your Life Story Submitted by Joan ShalleckThinking about collecting your memories and producing a family history? You can register for an eight-week course that will help you create a memoir to pass along to your heirs. Seasoned instructor Joan Shalleck has been helping folks to do this for several years through the Continuing Education Division of Hillsborough Community College SouthShore on Shell Point Road in Ruskin.“Everyone has a unique history. Learning to write about it in a short story format is a great way to compile a legacy for your heirs. They’ll thank you for gathering not just the facts but the feelings that you experienced as you made the decisions that formed the person you have become,” Shalleck said recently.The course, which has limited enrollment, will start on Friday September 10th at 10:00 a.m. and continue for eight sessions. Childhood experiences, career choices, romance, triumphs and travails are some of the topics you will cover as you consider the most important stages of your life.Register online by going to HCC/Continuing Ed for a Quick Links course description of the class called. “WRITE YOUR LIFE STORY” and follow sign-up instructions or call 813.259.6528 for more information.

Kings Point Chorus to Start Rehearsalsfor Holiday Program

The Kings Point Chorus will start rehearsals for their 33rd Annual Holiday Program on September 13th 2010 at 1:45 p.m. in the East West Social Rooms at the Kings Point North Clubhouse at 1900 Clubhouse Drive Sun City Center. All are welcome to join the chorus. The rehearsals are held on every Monday from 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The dues are $5 for each concert as we must buy music and it is expensive. Besides, we can remind our audience that each chorus member pays the same $5 that they do just for the pleasure of performing for them. There are no auditions just the love of singing. Did you sing in the school or church chorus? But are you are afraid that your voice has changed and that you no longer can hit the notes that you once did. Have no fear for you just sing with the section for your voice range. We have women singing with the tenors and the basses and are in their comfort range. Chuck Wirick our director is a Singer’s director and he makes the rehearsals both interesting and fun. ? We are not being politically correct by calling our December program “The Holiday Concert” as this has been the tradition since the inception of the Chorus to celebrate both Christmas and Hanukkah by raising our voices in song with religious music. Of course there will be old favorites so join us Mondays and become part of the “Chorus Family”. Bring water to drink and a sweater as the room gets cold. After each concert we have an After Glow. For a small charge there is a catered lunch and BYOB and a time for fellowship and you can bring friends or family members.So show up on 9/13 at 1:45 pm. If you are not sure just tell the treasurer that you want to observe to decide whether you want to become a member of the chorus. Sorry only members of Kings Point and Sun City Center can join the Chorus.

Photo courtesy of Janet CardullaFront L to R Uta Kuhn, Angela Wallace, Janet Cardulla Back L to R Kathy Mahoney, Mary Culliton, Yasmin Kevala

Treasurer-Carolyn; President-Vera; Vice President-Gerry; Recording Secretary-Cathy; Extension Offi cer-Peggy; Corresponding Secretary-Bonnie


B U L L E T I N

Sun City Center 50th AnniversaryGreat plans are in progress for organizing the Sun City Center 50th Anniversary Parade.On May 10, 2011 at 10:00 AM, the Parade will be the kick-off event for our 50th Year Anniversary Celebration.“Sinatra at the Sands” with Andy Stefano and

the Boulevard Jazz OrchestraPresented by UMC of Sun City Center

The United Methodist Church of Sun City Center, 1210 Del Webb Blvd. West is proud to present “Sinatra at the Sands” featuring Andy Stefano and the Boulevard Jazz Orchestra on Friday evening August 27th at 7:00 p.m. in the church sanctuary. The Boulevard Jazz Orchestra was established in 1992 by Mickey Sentif, a graduate of the U.S. Naval Music Conservatory, now living in Tampa, who brought together sixteen professional musicians and four vocalists of diverse backgrounds. For this concert, Mickey will be bringing ten instrumentalists and their “Sinatra vocalist”, Andy Stefano. The Boulevard Jazz Orchestra performs several different kinds of shows, but their Sinatra at the Sands program is their most frequently requested show. You’ll be sure to hear all your Sinatra favorites!This show is sure to be very well attended, so concertgoers are encouraged to arrive early to get a good seat. A donation of $10 is requested at the door. For additional information about this and other concerts and recitals at the United Methodist Church of Sun City Center, please contact Jeff Jordan, Director of Music and the Arts, at 813.634.2539.

SammyRides to Host Karaoke Night Sept. 3Whether you like to sing, listen to those who do, or dance the night away, DJ Cary Culp will be spinning the tunes during Sammy Rides Karaoke Night. All proceeds will benefi t SammyRides, a group of Greater Sun City Center riders, who will begin a 2,400-mile, cross-country bike ride starting in March 2011. The ride will promote awareness of pediatric cancer from Arizona to Florida. The festivities begin at 7:00 p.m. in the Atrium’s Florida Room. Admission is $5.00 and is open to everyone in Sun City Center, Kings Point, and all supporters of SammyRides. All proceeds will benefi t SammyRides. Bring your own snacks and drinks.Seating is limited to 160 people. The previous SammyRides Karaoke Night was a sellout. Although reservations are not required, in order to accommodate everyone wanting to attend, planners suggest you email [email protected] with the number of people attending.

Looking for some Entertainment?Submitted by Dora Murray

“The Entertainers” the Traveling Troupe of the Pelican Players [a community theater group] is available to meet your entertainment needs be they small or large. We can custom design a program to your specifi cation. We have a Mystery Dinner Theater, an Improv group who will interact with your guests, singers, comedians, a Readers Theater Group, Music Makers and others. So, Club Presidents, Activity Directors, Anniversaries or Birthday celebrants, restaurants or just party animals call Rose Ostrander at 813.633.1753 or [email protected] and Chuck Wirick at 813.634.3618 or [email protected] to arrange a show. All monies generated by our programs after expenses goes to the Pelican Players Scholarship program to local high students with a Major in the Arts. Each student receives $1,000 per semester at the college of their choice for four years. All of our performers receive no money as they donate their time and talent for the Scholarship program. We thank all those who have donated their time and talent for the students that have been able to attend college.

Hear USA Open HouseOpen House. September 14,15,16th 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Call today to reserve a time 813.633.8517. Free Hearing Screenings. Free Video Otoscope. Meet the Rexton Representative Tom Bradley he can answer any questions you may have on digital technology. Deaf Services from Tampa Bay will be here Sept 15th Wed. distributing telephones.

Dance - Be Fit and have Fun?Short course, every Monday from September 6th until October 25th (except Oct. 11th) 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. at the Studio, King’s Point Main Club House. No charge. A bit of everything: Reggae, Latin, African, Belly dancing. Call MaryLu for info 813.633.1823.?

Sale of WCI Golf CourseThe Community Association has learned that the sale of the 7 WCI-owned golf courses in Sun City Center and Kings Point to a Canadian fi rm, ClubLink Corporation, is slated to take place on September 1, 2010. ClubLink has had golf courses in Canada since the company was founded in 1933, and it is expanding into the United States. You can see company details and its operations on the Internet at www.clublink.ca. In order to provide an offi cial channel of communication between ClubLink and the CA Board, a Golf Committee has been appointed by the CA Board to examine the various alternatives and the impact relative to the 1984 Agreement arising out of the results of the sale of the 4 WCI-owned Sun City Center golf courses. Ed Barnes, president of the CA, said “the committee is to develop various courses of action the Board of Directors might take associated with changing the 1984 agreement to accommodate any requirements of the new owners in connection with the change of ownership of the golf courses. Representatives of the committee may need to meet to insure the Association interests are represented.” At its Special Board Meeting this morning, CA Director Chuck Collett was appointed chairman of the committee. Others appointed to that CA committee are Directors Bob Black, Martin Hurwitz and David Floyd, along with residents Jane Keegan and Sam Sudman. Kings Point has a similar committee. The purchase includes the North Lakes Golf Course that has been closed for the past year. In an early meeting with ClubLink, board representatives learned that ClubLink is “at a crossroads” in determining what the use of that property will be in the future. It is not at all clear that it will be re-opened as a golf course. •SELMON EXPRESSWAY Two readers have suggested that I mention the toll gate situation on the Selmon Expressway -- the road most of us use to drive into the heart of Tampa. The highway authority encourages the use of the “SunPass” device that automatically pays your toll charge (and does it at a slightly reduced rate than paying cash). This is also true for using the Florida Turnpike. But there are two things you should know: 1) If you do not have a SunPass, you can still drive right on through the SunPass gate and they will bill you for the toll. DO NOT try to back up once you are on the Expressway -- just keep going. They will have a photo of your license plate and will bill you at home. And for a short time, you will fi nd cash-only toll gates on a few exits of the Expressway, but you can only use change (no dollar bills) there. Those toll gates will disappear very soon now. 2) They are now offering a “SunPass Mini” that you can buy at Publix, CVS, or AAA locations. They cost $4.99. You activate your SunPass account for $10.00 and they then add $4.99 to your account. That means the cost of the sticker is zero. It is free! There is literature on this in the Information Center (1002 Cherry Hills Drive). You may also fi nd some helpful information at www.saveontolls.com.

New Cookbook AvailableThe Women’s Fellowship of the United Community Church, 1501 La Jolla Avenue, Sun City Center, will be offering for sale a fantastic new cookbook “Recipes From The Heart”. There are 300 recipes submitted by 111 great cooks. The cost is $10.00 and will be available beginning September 1st in the Church Offi ce from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday, and on Sunday mornings following the 10:00 a.m. service. For further information contact the Church Offi ce at 813.634.1304.

Photo Credit: Hazel MartinCookbook Editor Sandra Glenner & Woman GÇÖs Fellowship President Marlus Johns Standing- Cookbook Producer Dr. Jo-Anne Winslow

Photo by Hazel Martin50th Anniversary Chair Ann Marie Leblanc, Community Association President Ed Barnes and 50th Anniversary Parade Chair Roxann Seeley


In Search of CassBy Marcia KesmarIn search of CassI scan the map.My nger trace� e long forgotten namesOf towns my mother knew.I see a brown eyed childOf eight dance down the path, � e swirling dust around her legs.A quarry pond relieves the heatAnd tedium of a poor mining town.� ere’s Dugger there and Linton too.How many times she reminiscedAbout her high school days in Sullivan.� ey all were poor but felt the love� eir parents shared.She took me back to Terra HauteWhen I was growing up,We drove around the square in SullivanAnd gazed toward IllinoisFrom Merom’s blu� .I too felt love, cocooned in stories of the past.But time has passed and she is goneBefore we ever stopped in Cass.Yes, Cass is on the maps,(I hear it’s swallowed up by Sullivan by now).Alone, with love, I touch the map,Remembering her and Cass, I smile.

From the Beginning By TerryanneHave you ever felt the touch of the one who knows you well Have you ever held the hand of the one who feels your warmth Have you ever felt the comfort of knowing this is home Have you ever...Will you know it when it comes Will you see it as it is Will you know all your wishing has come true Will you know… Once in every lifetime there comes a time To Embrace the return... Feel the beating of your heart… Hear the whisper of your soul... And Know...� at now you Have

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Please RSVP to 813-938-2259 (at least 2 days prior)Refreshments and snacks at both presentations.

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C�n�rac� B�id��S�� Cros�w�r�CONTRACT BRIDGEBy Steve Becker

HIDDEN BENEFIT

When declarer has a choice of two suits to play, he should select the one from which he might eventually derive some additional benefi t even if his initial hope meets with disappointment.For example, consider this deal where South failed to make four spades. East won the opening heart lead with the ace and returned a heart to South’s king.Declarer drew two rounds of trumps ending in his hand and led a club to the jack, losing to the king. East returned a club

to the ace, whereupon South crossed to his hand with a trump, cashed the queen of clubs and led a diamond to the king. When East turned up with the ace, the contract was down one, declarer losing two diamonds, a heart and a club.While South was unlucky to fi nd both the king of clubs and ace of diamonds offside, he should have made his game. He simply played the wrong suit fi rst.After drawing trumps, declarer should ask himself whether there is any advantage to be derived from playing clubs before diamonds, or vice versa. He should reason that if the club fi nesse loses, he has done nothing to help his cause, but that if the king of diamonds loses to the ace, it might still be possible to establish dummy’s diamonds for club discards.In the actual deal, if declarer leads a diamond to the king at trick fi ve, the defense is helpless. East wins the trick and can do no better than cash the queen of diamonds and play another diamond, ruffed by South.When West follows suit to the third diamond, declarer is home free. Dummy’s two remaining diamonds provide a parking place for two of South’s clubs, and the club fi nesse becomes unnecessary.

© 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

ComparativeZoology

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• It was 19th-century author Samuel Butler who made the following sage observation: “Morality is the custom of one’s country and the current feeling of one’s peers. Cannibalism is moral in a cannibal country.”• When the city of New York was concerned about leaks in its main water-supply system, it found a novel approach to the problem. Six experienced deep-sea divers were hired to live in a pressurized tank within

the water-supply tunnel for a month while they investigated the leaks.• Perhaps unsurprisingly, the Popsicle was invented by an 11-year-old boy.• If you would like to get into modeling and live the glamorous life, you might want to reconsider: Researchers at Dow Jones MarketWatch have found that the average model makes a mere $11 to $12 per hour.• Statistics show that for every person born in the United States, there are 15 puppies and 45 kittens born.

• In 1950, the average executive earned about 30 times as much as the average worker. Today’s executives earn 300 to 500 times as much.• Evidently wild monkeys are causing a bit of trouble for railroads in India. It seems that the monkeys board trains and run amok, causing no small amount of consternation to the passengers. To combat the

problem, police in the city of Delhi hired a black-faced langur monkey to ride the trains and frighten off the wild monkeys. There’s no word on what wages were offered.• The most common surnames in the United States are, in order, Smith, Johnson, Williams and Jones.

© 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

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ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Cupid is strong in the Aries aspect this week, with the cherub opening romantic possibilities for single Lambs, and strengthening ties ‘twixt loving pairs already in a caring relationship.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your dramatic fl air might make things more interesting as you recount an event to your colleagues. But be careful not to exaggerate reality to the point that facts and fancy combine to form fi ction.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You love to talk, and this week you should get lots of chances to share your thoughts with people who will not only pay attention to what you have to say, but will want to hear more.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The pattern of recent changes could begin to shift from mostly workplace-related events to more personal matters. Continue to keep an open mind as you prepare to deal with them.LEO (July 23 to August 22) An opportunity for work-related travel could be just what the Terrifi c Tabby needs to get a new perspective on a balky situation. The trip could also prove to be personally rewarding.VIRGO (August 23 to Sept.22) You might want to suggest resolving an old disagreement before it can affect a matter expected to come up for discussion. It’s always best to start with a clean slate.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to October 22) The week favors combining dollops of creativity and practicality to work out both professional and personal problems. A longtime friend could have something of note to suggest.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Some surprising facts could come to light if you decide to probe deeper into an “opportunity” than you might usually do. What you’ll learn could determine what you’ll earn.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)Someone close to you might seek your counsel. Hear him/her out, but hold the line at giving actual advice until you get credible answers to all your questions.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) What seems to be an overwhelming workplace project can be dealt with quite well if you handle one category at a time. Things will soon begin to fall into place.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A personal matter might need more of your time than you had expected. Try to prioritize between your many outside commitments and your domestic responsibilities. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) A developing situation still needs more time to grow, and more time to study before you can plunge in and make some attention-getting waves. Patience is best for wise Pisceans.BORN THIS WEEK: You have a gift for organization that would make you a fi ne archivist. (Are you listening out there, Library of Congress?)© 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

Answers to Puzzles from Page 21

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