Volume 12, Number 4 Lockwood Folly News & Notes Lockwood LinesFall/Winter 2014 Salute to Lockwood’s Veterans

When we put out the call for Lockwood residents to tell us WW II about their military service, and Clark E. Chapman, George W. Presant, to send along a photo if they 1942-1945, Navy, 1944-1946, Navy, could, more than fifty men and Seaman 1st Class. Seaman 2nd Class. women replied, and we suspect Ship service dept, Served in Massa- there are even more Lockwood Pacific territory, spent chusetts and Rhode veterans than represented in this one year in Saipan, Island when he was article. You will find those who Mariana Islands. 18 years old. served in times of war, and those who served in peace time, as well as many who made a career of the military. The Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Navy are all represented, as well as Active Reserves. KOREA The photos are precious, but although you may not recog- Steve Jackowski nize your neighbors from their 1957-1960, Army, younger days, you will find Private, Signal among them many who have Corps. Served in served Lockwood as well: on POA Korea, then Fort and LFCCI Boards, as organizers Sam Houston, TX. of clubs, as workers on sweat- Larry Reed, equity projects, as volunteers for 1952-1954, Army, 10th charitable events in Lockwood Combat Engineers. and in the larger community. Awarded Bronze Star. As President George W. Bush put it in his 2004 Veterans Day address, “Go to any community in this country and you will find Vincent Sarnataro, 1950-1952, veterans in positions of service Army, PFC, Ft. Benning GA. and leadership. In so many ways, veterans live out the meaning of John Sabella, patriotism and idealism and con- 1951-1954, Harold Gibhardt, 1953-1954, cern for others.” This is so true George Salchert, Air Force, In-Flight Army, Corporal, 40th MP Com- in Lockwood. 1951-1953, Army, Refueling Specialist pany Military Police, 60th Infantry Corporal. Served on KB 29 Aerial Regiment, 40th Infantry Division, To all of the veterans in Lock- in the Signal Corps Tankers. Served in United States 8th Army, Korea. wood, we say, where he learned Guam and Japan. Captured and tortured; saved by electronics. “Thank you for your service.” the Marines. Received 17 medals. continued on page 4 ~Delores Mallory Barbara Taraska POA Update www.lockwoodfollypoa.org

POA Board By the time you receive this edition of the Lockwood Lines, we will be squarely in the middle of a balloting effort focused on amending language found in our Ar- Joe Geise, PresidenT ticles of Incorporation. I sincerely hope that each member has carefully reviewed ASC/CSC, Infrastructure and the issues and has decided to support the amendment proposal. If you have not Long Range Planning voted, I remind you that we are probably in the eleventh hour of balloting at pub- 842-8968 lication time for this newsletter, so if you have not yet done so, please cast your [email protected] vote and return your ballot in the stamped, self-addressed envelope provided.

Paul Boileau, Vice President If you have attended a presentation or reviewed the material, you know that Clunhouse & Fitness Center this amendment vote is about our ability to obtain financing for the community 842-1519 center. Without this amendment passing, it will take 2/3 of all property owners [email protected] voting yes to approve a community center loan. That means out of about 600 Mike Collins, Treasurer property owners it takes about 400 yes votes for approval. Unless the vast major- Finance & Budgeting ity of members return their ballots it will be very difficult to achieve the required 846-3212 majority. That is why it is so important for you to vote, and hopefully vote to [email protected] approve the amendment.

Charlie Pepe, Asst. Treasurer The reason the POA board seeks financing to build the community center is Grounds (PO & Vacant Lots) because borrowing the construction funds spreads payments out over 20 years Vegetation Area or so, therefore the full cost burden does not fall on current property owners. If 842-5339 we pass this amendment, financing approval will not require 2/3 of all members [email protected] voting yes, but rather 2/3 of the votes cast or a majority of all members, which- ever is less. This is a much more reasonable approval hurdle to achieve, and it Delores Mallory, Asst. Secretary Lockwood Lines & Social Activities allows responsible, voting members to determine the outcome of votes, not the 846-2165 members who aren’t engaged and who don’t return their ballots. [email protected] If the amendment passes we have a good chance of obtaining financing approval Frank Moon for the community center. If it fails, then a financing vote may fail as well. In that Boat Storage Area, event the board will begin researching options to pay cash for the community Trash & Recyclables center, which is how the Winding River center was funded, and how many large 842-1295 POA projects in associations across the country are funded. [email protected] Your Board of Directors maintains its commitment to make the new community John van dusen center a reality, and as long a clear majority of property owners support us in Docks, Boat Ramp & Storm Water this effort, as they do now, we will continue seeking solutions to make it happen. 846-2002 ~Joe Geise [email protected]

Ken Church Security 842-4368 [email protected]

Sharlene Ackley Pool. Park, Tennis Courts 842-3836

Janette Schroeder Secretary 846-3636

Lockwood Lines Editor: Delores Mallory

Publisher: Barbara Taraska

Advertising: Gail Treglia

Staff: Elliot Eigen

Articles and photos are credited Good Morning, Lockwood Norm Yeo page  Lockwood Lines News LFCCi www.lockwoodfolly.com

Matt Hausser will be the new Head Golf Profes- sional at Lockwood Folly Country Club, begin- LFCCI BOARD ning his duties shortly after the first of the year. Matt and his family are coming to us from Mary Ward, President Pinehurst, where he has been Director of Golf at 846-3169 Talamore Golf Resort. Matt has over 13 years [email protected] of experience in the golf industry. The Board Don Brewer, Vice President is proud and excited that we have such a highly 842-6999 qualified and personable pro coming to our club. [email protected]

Matt was born and raised in Plainfield, Illinois, Ken Palumbo, Treasurer just south of Chicago. After graduating from 846-3525 Northern Illinois University, he moved to Myrtle [email protected] Beach to begin his career as a golf professional. Matt reports that “within minutes” of moving to Linda Issitt, Secretary Myrtle Beach, he met Farah, who became his wife 846-2091 in 2001. Farah was born and raised in Myrtle [email protected] Beach and is looking forward to returning to Debi Worley Matt Hausser coastal Carolina. Marketing 846-4566 Matt held positions at both Litchfield Country Club in Pawley’s Island and DeBor- [email protected] dieu Golf Club in Georgetown. In 2003, Matt and Farah moved to Pinehurst, where Matt joined the staff at The Mid South Club at Talamore, and Farah began Jim platukis a teaching career. Matt went on to become the Head Golf Professional at Mid House and Facilities South, and eventually became Director of Golf, overseeing total operations at 842-7530 that multi-site facility. [email protected]

In 2009, Matt and Farah adopted their first child, Gracelyn Faith. In the summer george Kelley of 2011 they adopted twins, Hannah Rose and Elisabeth Hope. Matt says, “We Membership have been very blessed to have the opportunity to raise these 3 girls, and we are 842-5123 enjoying every minute.” [email protected]

Beecher Washburn We believe that Matt is just who we need to help us with the challenges we face Grounds and Greens in the next few years. He has increased membership in his current position by 842-2030 developing successful golf and social events, including some innovative tourna- [email protected] ment formats that I think we can have some fun with. But he understands that as a club, we are dependent on a significant portion of our revenue from non- mike newland members. According to Matt, “I understand the need to work with and develop Golf relationships with the area golf packagers and hotels, to stay competitive and 842-4182 relevant in the local market to increase rounds and revenues, all the while keep- [email protected] ing the best interest of the membership at the forefront.”

For those of us who are longing for someone to take us on the practice range and tell us something…anything…to help out our game, the good news is that Matt is an excellent instructor. His teaching philosophy is grounded in keeping things simple for his students and progressing at a comfortable pace. One of his tenets is not to try to change everything about a student’s swing all at once, keeping the game fun. online Lines Matt recently told me: “I am very grateful for this opportunity to be your next You can opt to receive your Lockwood Lines Head Golf Professional. I am looking forward to getting started and meeting all online at the POA website. Log on at the of you. My family and I are excited about this next chapter in our life.” I know address given at the top of page 2, and you you will all join me in extending a hearty Lockwood Folly welcome to Matt and will find a form to submit requesting that your name be removed from our mailing list. his family. ~Mary Ward

Fall/Winter 2014 page  Frank Trusheim, 1958-1966 Thom Betz, 1955-1958, Air Army, Captain, 88th Medical De- Force. Integrated Electronic Con- tachment, 102nd Field Hospital. trol Specialist. Duty stations were Suffolk County AFB and McGuire Paul Thompson, 1959-1968, AFB, working with the F86-D Air Force. Fighter Interceptor.

Walter O’Brien, 1957-1959, Army, Sergeant. Served in Headquarters Company in Europe.

Paul Hursh, 1954-1956, Paul (Butch) Harville, 1953- Army, SP-3 Ft Bragg NC. 1955, Army, Corporal. Gradu- ated NCO Academy; Second Armored Division, Hell On Wheels in Bad Kreuznach, Len Spinoso, 1956-1958, Army, Sp-3, Fort Benning, Germany. Georgia. Assigned to Infantry School Detachment work- ing as custodian/administrator of classified documents Chuck Salayi, 1954-1957, for the Third Army. Navy, SK-2 (storekeeper). Served on the USS Carpellotti, George Gisel, Army, 1957-1959, Army, Private 1st ready to get two 21-man Class, Fort Benning, Georgia. teams of frogmen wherever they needed to be. These two met at Fort Benning and became good friends. They lost touch after discharge, so imagine Len’s surprise, having moved to Lockwood, to see George Boberg, 1956-1958, George introduced as a newcomer at a Clubhouse Army, 7th, SPC3; Army event! Headquarters, Stuttgart, Selden Staples, 1955-1959, Germany; a member 7th USAF, Captain. Completed Army Band. TDY European pilot training and was Region National Ski Patrol stationed at Hamilton AFB System of America, Garmish, in Calif. He flew the F89 All- Bill Sitton, 1967- Germany. Weather Interceptor. 1969, Army, 1st Lieutenant, serv- ing with the Corps David Kelley, of Engineers, 70th 1960-1966, Engineer Battalion Air Force, Captain, (combat). Served Pilot of a C-124 in Pleiku, Ban Me transport cargo to Thuot and Khanh Vietnam, based at Duong, Vietnam. Hickam AFB. Viet Nam

Tom Edwards, 1968-1969, Army, Sergeant, Military Beecher N. Washburn, 1969- Police, Vietnam. 1970, Army, Captain. Served as a helicopter pilot in Viet- nam and instructor in Texas. Jim Carney, 1967-1969, Army, Sergeant, Special Security Group (military intelligence) in Vietnam. Bill Gay, 1966-1969, Marine, Received the Army Com- 1st Lieutenant; severely wound- mendation Medal and the ed in 1967 in Vietnam. He was Bronze Star. being treated in Bethesda Naval Hospital where he met his wife- to-be, who nursed him: Chuck Ream, 1965-1971, Doug Wilburn, 1963-1973, Ken Palumbo, 1968-1970, Marine, Sergeant, Infantry. Navy, LCDR, Served on the Army, Sergeant, Serving as Liz Gay, 1966-1969, Navy, USS Topeka, USS Bayfield, a forward observer, 101st Lieutenant; stationed at the USS Belle Grove and USS Airborne Division, Vietnam. Bethesda Naval Hospital. Frederick, all in Vietnam. page  Lockwood Lines Charles Gregory, 1961-1963, Army, Personnel Specialist in the records dept in Orleans, France.

Frank A. Orlando, 1960-1964, Air Force, Airman 1st Class, Cryptographic repairman; served in Greenland, TX and GA.

Hartley Meinzer, 1960-1966, Tom Kelly, 1960-1964, Marine, Carl Teagardner, 1961-1965, Army, Rainbow Division, 42nd CVS9, USS Essex, Instructor at Air Force, Airman 1st Class. Infantry, New York State Nat. Camp LeJeune Guard; active duty at Ft Dix, NJ. Jim Perry, 1969-1976, Air Force, Tech Sergeant. Flew as an intelli- Jim Cummins, 1961-1967, gence collector on reconnaissance Breck Regan, Army, Specialist 5E5; Adjutants missions in Europe along the 1962-1966, Navy, General College, IN and borders of Warsaw Pact countries Lieutenant, OCS Regimental HQ in SC. in specially-equipped C-130 trans- in New Port News, port aircraft. Rhode Island. As- signed to US777 Zellers, Destroy- er. He was in the reserves for five years.

Tommy Vallante, 1964-1966, Army, Chief, Helicopter crew chief.

Frank Moon, 1962-1965, Dennis J. Shea, 1960-1965, Army, Captain. Air Force, Flight Engineer.

John Holmes, 1970-1973, Marine, Sergeant. Rich Botto, 1962-1969, Air Force, Tech Sergeant (E7), Crew Chief for KC135A tankers (flying gas sta- Russ Mavis, 1962-1968, Adam Rogerson 1987-1990, Army, tions), assigned to SAC. Army, SP5. Served in KY and TX. SPE-4, Tank Crewman; served in Schwein- furt, West Germany and recalled to active duty for Desert Storm. George Kelley, 1969-1972, Marine, Served in a CH-46 Helicopter Squadron, stationed in CA. John Rosenow, 1965-1969, Navy, 2nd Class Petty Officer. Desert Storm Enlisted at Great Lakes Naval Richard Fehringer, 1965-1967, Army, Training Center in January, with SP5, Military Police Training Brigade, Ft temperature at -25°; reported Pat Henderson, 1969-1971, Army, Colo- Gordon, Georgia. Clerk Typist and pro- for training at Pensacola, FL in a nel US Army Medical Corp. at the Munson tecting the population of Augusta from hurricane.Trained as Communica- Army Hospital, Ft Leavenworth, Kansas. 50,000 new soldiers in training. Re- tions Technician in Naval Security Twenty-six years in active reserves and ceived the Good Conduct Medal, National Group and ended his career at a called back for Desert Storm as Com- Defense Medal, and Sharpshooter Medal. Naval Radio Station in the middle mander of the 3274th General Hospital of the Dismal Swamp in NC. (Augmentation Hospital for Wamack Army Medical Center, Ft Bragg, NC). Retired continued on page 12 1993.

Fall/Winter 2014 page  Ongoing Goings-on Aquasize wraps up for the season

The season began on May 19 and ended on September 19 (18 weeks). Of the 54 possible sessions, 4 were rained out. There were 68 residents Games signed up who brought many guests to take part in 1890 pool hours. The Bridge Mon 1:00 PM (Pam Pahl) maximum attendance was 50 people (on 2 occasions) with an average of 35 per class. My first season as the Aquasize instructor was a great experience: Duplicate Bridge Wed 9:30 (B. Taraska) pleasurable, refreshing, and invigorating. The theme of our end of the season party was “Margaritaville”. The ladies Men’s Bridge Thurs. 6:30 PM (J. Geise) and men dressed in apparel Mah-jongg Wed 1-4 (Jan Kingston) even Jimmy Buffet would have approved of—there was even a Rummikub Tues 1-4 (Jan Kingston) parrot-head and cheeseburger- in-paradise! The celebration nd th Tripoli & Farkle 2 & 4 Fri (C. Washburn) included great food and fun. Included this year in our Men’s Sports program were noodles and Tennis MF 9AM; W 9:30 (Tony Regnier) weights to achieve a greater involvement of the entire body. 18-hole golf Tues 1st group 7:45 There was a focus on building 2nd group 10 (George Kelley) core strength while minimizing joint stress. We even increased the number of men attending Ladies’ Sports regularly to three. Plan to join Tennis MWF 7:30-9:30 AM (Jan Kelley) us in 2015 as soon as the water is warm. 9-hole golf Tues. (Linda Issit) ~Photo and article by Judy Antisell 18-hole golf Tues, Thurs (Mary Klinedinst) Bowling Wed 10 AM (Laura Botto) Gourmet Delight Organizations The Gourmet Dinner Club members enjoyed a wonderful dinner on October 4, 2014. Thirty-two people shared fun and food, starting with st Women’s Club 7:00 PM;1 Mon. (Gerry Brewer) appetizers at the home of Peggy and Check Salayi: -Vodka cocktail with strawberries and balsamic vinegar Sit, Stitch & Sew 9:30-2; 1st & 3rd Tues. (J. Fahey) -Double corn fritters with Dungeness crab crème fraiche -Fig and blue cheese savories Koffee Klatch 10-12; 2nd Monday (D. Modrowski) The main course was served at the homes of the hosts, Nancy and Dick Gourmet Club (L. Issitt, S. Emerson, A. Evans) Jacobs, Gail and Tom Treglia, Sandy and Jan Emerson, Linda and Peter Issitt and Dorothy and Tom Nappi: Lockwood Folly Artists (Michelle Verhoosky) -Honey roasted pear salad with thyme verjus dressing -Herbed lamb chops with Pinot Noir sauce Fishing Club 7PM 3rd Monday (Frank Moon) -Creamy potato and parsnip gratin -Wild mushrooms, haricots verts and shallot sauté Republican Club (Dave Suter) Everyone came together for desserts at the home of Alice and John Meng: -Pistachio crisps with mascarpone cheese and grape compote Special Events -Apple almond cheesecake Nov 11: LGA Veterans Day Scramble All of the recipes were taken from an Nov 18: MGA Turkey Cup October 2005 issue of Gourmet maga- zine. The organizers of the Gourmet Nov 14: LFA Paint-in Dinner were Linda Issitt, Sandi Emmer- son and Arlene Evans. Nov 20: LGA Fall Awards Luncheon ~Photo and article by Linda Issitt Dec 4: LGA Holiday Breakfast & Scramble

Dec 10: Christmas tree lighting Dec 12: LFA Paint-in Arlene Evans pagepage   Lockwood Lines Aquasize wraps up for the season Women’s Club

The season began on May 19 and ended on September 19 (18 weeks). At the first meeting of the Women's Club, on September February 2nd: Guest speaker Margaret Shelton, owner of Of the 54 possible sessions, 4 were rained out. There were 68 residents 8, Matthew Ernst from the Brunswick Literacy Council Shelton Herb Farms. signed up who brought many guests to take part in 1890 pool hours. The presented the Adult Spelling Bee trophies to this year's March 2nd: Guest speaker Rick Kaplan, Canine Angels maximum attendance was 50 people (on 2 occasions) with an average of 35 winners, Anne Bailey and Anita Stevens. He also presented Service Dogs for Disabled Veterans. per class. My first season as the Aquasize instructor was a great experience: the traveling trophy to the Women's Club for sponsoring April 6th: J. Huffman Fashion Show pleasurable, refreshing, and invigorating. Anne and Anita. Sara Ruiz, Parent Facilitator of Supply May 4th: End of year party, with the West Brunswick High The theme of our end of the season party was “Margaritaville”. The ladies Elementary school spoke about the "Blessings in a Backpack" School Show Chorus once again entertaining us. and men dressed in apparel program and how organizations such as ours are helping Meetings start at 7:00 PM in the POA Clubhouse with even Jimmy Buffet would have the school. The Community Project for September was the socializing, followed by the guest speaker and business approved of—there was even a Literacy Council. meeting. Membership is open to all female members of parrot-head and cheeseburger- At the October meeting, the guest speaker was Kelley the community. Dues are $15 for the year. The club has in-paradise! The celebration Morris, owner of Kd Morris Art Gallery & Wine Shop and The several ongoing fund-raising projects: Lockwood Folly included great food and fun. Breathing Space (yoga studio), located on the Holden Beach cookbooks for $10; Lockwood Folly holiday ornaments Included this year in our Causeway. Kelley's presentation centered on opening up for $12; and Value Attraction Guide Books for both the program were noodles and ourselves to "thinking outside the box" and enjoying a little Wilmington ($25) and Myrtle Beach ($20) areas. You need weights to achieve a greater more of all that life has to offer. The Community Project was not be a club member to purchase these items, which make involvement of the entire body. S.O.A.R. great gifts. The proceeds from our dues and projects are There was a focus on building The programs for the then turned into donations core strength while minimizing remainder of the year are: to several local non- joint stress. We even increased November 3rd: Guest profit organizations such the number of men attending speaker Mary Keefe, as: Supply Elementary, regularly to three. Plan to join owner of the Yardbird Cedar Grove Middle us in 2015 as soon as the water Emporium in Calabash. School, Brunswick Family is warm. The Community Projects Assistance, LGA annual ~Photo and article will be the Charlie Brown charity golf tournament, by Judy Antisell Christmas Tree tags and Novant, Hope Harbor, and the Food Bank drive, with many more. The more the delivery of presents and community supports the food in December. Women’s Club, the more Gourmet Delight December 8th: Christmas we can support these party with the West The Gourmet Dinner Club members enjoyed a wonderful dinner on worthwhile causes. Brunswick High School October 4, 2014. Thirty-two people shared fun and food, starting with We look forward to Show Chorus providing appetizers at the home of Peggy and Check Salayi: seeing many of you at our the entertainment. -Vodka cocktail with strawberries and balsamic vinegar upcoming meetings. If you January 5th: Guest -Double corn fritters with Dungeness crab crème fraiche have questions and/or speaker Dr. Edith Edwards, Women's Club officers for 2014-2015 are, from left: -Fig and blue cheese savories suggestions regarding the local author, whose novels Gerry Brewer, President; Susan Amico, Treasurer; Jeanne Women's Club, give Gerry a are centered in Southeastern Mavis, Secretary; Barbara Horensky, Vice President; and The main course was served at the homes of the hosts, Nancy and Dick call at 842-6999. Also, we are North Carolina. Catherine Holmes, Corresponding Secretary. Jacobs, Gail and Tom Treglia, Sandy and Jan Emerson, Linda and Peter Issitt and happy to provide carpooling ~Don Brewer Dorothy and Tom Nappi: to the meetings. -Honey roasted pear salad with thyme verjus dressing ~Gerry Brewer -Herbed lamb chops with Pinot Noir sauce -Creamy potato and parsnip gratin -Wild mushrooms, haricots verts and shallot sauté Lockwood Folly Artists Everyone came together for desserts at the home of Alice and John Meng: LFA Paint-In Sessions have resumed and the creativity is flowing! We -Pistachio crisps with mascarpone cheese and grape compote welcomed new member, Rosie Binkley, during our September Paint-In Ses- -Apple almond cheesecake sion. Under the gentle tutelage of Michele Verhoosky and encouragement and tips from LFA members Doris Kelley and Dale Burns, Rosie went on to produce a lovely seascape in acrylics—her first ever painting! Nice work, Rosie! Sharlene Ackley presented a mini-workshop on adding texture to your paintings without adding mediums. More excitingly, the group learned how one acrylic painting done on gessoed mat board can contain a multitude of paintings, each of which can be cropped out, matted, and framed for a stun- ning display that often outshines the original larger painting! LFA is open to all Lockwoodians. We have a wonderful time sharing artistic information, working on and developing our art, encouraging others, and sharing great vibes and friendship. Join us! No intimidation allowed! Our upcoming Paint-Ins, held at the clubhouse are listed under “Special Events” on page 6. Any inquiries? Contact me at 846-3535. Ronnie Matos and Rosie Binkley ~Photo and article by Michele Verhoosky

Fall/Winter 2014 page  Lockwood Golf MGA Ryder Cup The Blue Team dominated the Red Team in Lockwood Folly’s annual Ryder Cup. The two-day tournament was held September 23rd and 24th. The Blue Team took a six- to four-point lead after the first day format of best net ball. But they completely dominat- ed the second day, eight points to two, in the Captain’s Choice format. The final score was fourteen to six.

The tournament began September 22 with the drafting of players. The forty players in the draft were treated to a pizza social prior to the selec- tions. Blue Captains, Mike Verhoosky, Member-Member Tournament winners, from the left: Gary Armistead, and Ron Wilson won Diane Sandoval and Melissa McGoughan, low gross; Cheryl the toss and had the first pick. This Washburn and Joy Buchholz, low net. ~Jeanne Mavis proved to be an omen of things to follow. Red Captains, Bill Schmidt, Dan McGoughan, and Dave Borden put together a formidable team that was favored to defeat the Blue Team. LGA Update The LFLGA elected new officers for the upcoming year at their September meet- The first day was a two-man per team ing. The new officers will assume their duties on December 1st. best net ball match. Full handicaps Congratulations to Kay Gregory, President; Lynne Borden, Vice President; Arlene were used with the winning team get- Berts, Secretary; Melissa McGoughan, Treasurer. The next LGA meeting is our an- ting one point for a victory or ½ point nual holiday breakfast meeting December 4th followed by a golf scramble. for a tie. Each team had twenty golfers divided into ten teams. Thanks to Susann Thompson and Gayle Todd who hosted the 2014 Member- Member tournament. Forty of our members participated in the two day tourna- The second day format was Captain’s ment. Congratulations were extended to our 2014 winners at a wonderful lun- Choice, which proved to be the cheon following the tournament catered by the Lockwood Grille. Low gross was strength of the Blue Team. They went won by the team of Diane Sandoval and Melissa McGougan. Low net was won by out early and completely dominated the team of Cheryl Washburn and Joy Buchholz. the Red Team. Few matches were close, as Blue paired up players that Lockwood Folly hosted the Ladybird Tournament on August 28th. Eighty-six la- played well together and never let up dies from golf courses all over Brunswick County competed. All raved about the on their opponents. excellent condition of our golf course. Thanks to Jeanne Mavis and Laura Botto for organizing this event. The formats were designed to bring out the competitive nature of our golf- The Labor Day Mixer, held on September 2nd, was a fun time for all. The Café ers and pair up players with different catered a great dinner afterwards. The committee of MaryAnn Haas, Georgine handicaps. The first day both teams Pascale, Pam Humaney and Pat Armistead did a great job putting together an- sent out two-man teams not knowing other fun event. who they would be matched against until pairings had been released. After The Play for Pink golf tournaments will be held October 23rd for the women and the conclusion of the first round both October 29th for the men. Thanks to Judy Galletto, Sheila Schreiber, and Sandi team captains met and changed team Emerson for all their efforts to raise money for breast cancer research. pairings to send out players for the round of Captain’s Choice. This led to The 2014 year is coming to a close and will end with our annual Awards Lun- a long day for the Red Team, as they cheon. It will be held on November 20th at the Island Way on Oak Island. All could only win two of ten matches. Lockwood ladies are invited to attend. Contact Cheryl Washburn for more infor- mation. The golfers were rewarded with a lun- cheon after the second round with the LGA UPCOMING: Blue Team receiving gift certificates November 11- Veterans Day Mixer to the pro shop. Everyone seemed to November 20th – Fall Awards Luncheon enjoy this new two-day format. December 4th – Holiday breakfast and golf scramble ~Trish Benardo ~George Kelley page  Lockwood Lines

It’s what we do... Tutus for Ta-tas

Providing fun and funds for breast cancer research…..what a sight to be- hold! Gordon Ackley Park looked like the Westminster Dog Show when a multitude of canine breeds were assembled and ready to accompany their owners on a two mile charity walk to raise funds for breast cancer research. More than 50 participants donated $20.00 or more for the two mile trek throughout picturesque Lockwood Folly on a warm and sunny fall morning. Dogs walked or rode free. “Sadie “ Clarke reigned regally in her royal pink “carriage” with her “Lady in Waiting” tending to her every need. Alice Meng’s “BooBoo” hitched a ride with Sadie when her little legs gave out!

The power of pink was evident as the participants surged forward from the starting line below the gazebo, marching to the music provided by our own Don Nelson. Co-chairs Mary and Knopfle Gerry Brewer (pictured at left) were Leaders of the Pack for this third annual event sponsored by the Lockwood Folly Ladies Golf Association. Mary established the Walk in 2012 when $1635 was raised and this year, $1675 was raised.

At the halfway point, Diane Modrowski and Mary treated the participants to yummy home-made cookies and, yes, our furry friends enjoyed special doggie snacks as well. Of course, the puppies paraded in TUTU too or proper pink attire as they strut- ted proudly from start to finish. Rescue dogs were part of the pack as well as popular AKC registered canine breeds.

The two-mile route ended back at Gordon Ackley Park where the jubilant walkers were welcomed with more fancy sweets for their efforts. Charlie and Julia Messineo were joined by family friends visiting from England who were impressed with the spirit and effort of the charitable Lockwoodians.

A good time was had by all! Sights are set on 2015 and an encore success raising funds and having fun! ~Anita Stevens ~Photos by Don Brewer

Fall/Winter 2014 page  Anita Stevens (right) won the door prize: a Dave Notter called the numbers and bottle of wine and a Rabbit wine opener; Jill Notter (right) and Delores Mallory presented by Jill Notter. checked the winning cards.

On August 29, seventy-four Lock- wood Folly residents brought their refreshments and daubers to the POA Clubhouse for fun and payoffs!

Among the biggest cash prize winners: George and Doris Kelley (pictured at left) and Linda Wyatt and George Antisell (pictured at right). ~Photos by Jeanne Mavis

Realtor Outreach On October 9th your Realtor Outreach Committee (a joint com- mittee of the POA and the LFCC): Debi Worley, Larry Schreiber, George Kelley, Lynne Borden, Frank Moon and Paul Boileau manned a Lockwood Folly Community exhibit at the Brunswick County Association of Realtors EXPO. We distributed informa- tion about our community to the 200 realtors attending. The packet included “Lockwood Community Fact Sheet”, brochures, coupons, and a “Realtor Golf Voucher” which can be used for po- tential new residents/golfers to play our course at a discounted rate.

Our goal in attending the EXPO was to improve the profile, awareness, image, and understanding of current features and benefits of our Lockwood Folly community to realtors so that they may bring more potential property buyers. Without excep- tion, the realtors thought that the prospect of a new Community Center was a very positive development for Lockwood Folly. Left to right: Debi Worley, Frank Moon, George Kelley, ~Paul Boileau Paul Boileau, and Lynne Borden. ~Gayle Moon

page 10 Lockwood Lines Condo for rent Breathtaking views 2 BR w/2 Queen beds each 2 baths, LR, DR, KIT Enclosed porch Contact Luci Tinari 1-718-428-6527 All Lockwood amenities

Fall/Winter 2014 page 11 A PublicationLockwood of the Lockwood Lines Folly Community 18 Clubhouse Drive SW Supply, NC 28462

continued from page 5

Rich Modrowski, Luis Matos, 1965-1991, Navy, Career 1965-1991, Captain, Supply Navy, Machinery Corps. Served Military Repairman Chief all over the USA, Petty Officer. including the Naval Served all over the USA, the Caribbean, Academy and the Joe Parnell, 1952-1968, South America and Pentagon, and in Army, Major, two years active the Panama Canal Nova Scotia, Cana- duty at Aberdeen Proving zone on ships and da, and Sasebo/Yo- Grounds and in Germany. shore stations. kosuka, Japan. Fourteen years in the active Army Reserves with the 78th Division. Retired in 1968 as S3 (Operations), 310th Regi- ment, 78th Division.

John McGinnis, 1956-1984, Army, Colonel, Medical Service Corps. Served in France, Germany and Korea, administrating hospi- Austin T. Baker, 1952-1973, tals and ending up with the Army, Chief Warrant Officer Two, Assistant Secretary of Defense for Worked within the missile field. Health Affairs, running a Defense program to automate all military hospital systems.

David Suter, 1962-1987, Jay Davis, 1970-2011, Navy, Captain, Special Navy, Captain. Branch, Navy Supply Corps. Served all over the USA, in Japan and Saudi Arabia.