Retirees Club Newsletter

HAPPY HALLOWEEN 2018

OCTOBER 2018 ~ Coming Events

Retirees (HR) Board Monthly Meeting 12:00 pm 10/17 Retirees (HRC) Monthly Meeting 1:30 PM 10/17 Minnregs Monthly Meeting 5:30 PM 10/17 Minnregs Monthly Meeting 5:00 PM 10/19

COMMENTS BY PRESIDENT, THOM DUPPER

Wow! What a great meeting to kick off the fall season! We conducted some real business.

– changed the by-laws to elect our officers for a term of two years – planned a Christmas Emporium for our November meeting

We heard a very interesting presentation by Colette Florido about the medicinal benefits of hemp extracts. Colette was answering questions and demonstrating her products well past 4 pm!These are the types of presentations that make these general meetings well worth the time.

Next month, we will shift to the entertainment side, with the appearance of Helmut Drews, a professional musician who appears regularly at the German American Club. Helmut is the real deal, and we expect a rollicking good time with some sing-alongs, maybe a polka or two, and lots of beer. Mark your calendar and make your plans. Grab your Lederhosen and your steins, invite a friend and celebrate with us on October 17 at 1:30. Prost!

I can’t tell you how proud I am to serve as your president. Looking out on all your smiling faces, hearing you chuckle at my bad jokes, seeing how you enjoy our speakers, and witnessing the true fellowship for the entire time we are together – all of these make all our planning work worthwhile. Thank you for that.

Now a favor – think about someone from your Honeywell days, someone you still associate with, and invite them to join you for Oktoberfest. Who could turn down an offer to get a free lunch (first time visitors), all the beer they want, and a great time catching up with folks from their Honeywell days? Sometimes, all it takes is a gentle nudge. Offer to pick them up. Let’s see if we can add at least a dozen new members between

I named my two dogs Rolex and Timex. They’re watch dogs.

now and the end of the year. Now don’t put this off – think about someone right now and grab your phone. I am very encouraged by the budding relationship between the HRC and HI. We can now post notices on the bulletin boards, promoting our organization and our events. Every wall has a few cracks. May this crack grow into a mutually-beneficial relationship for both organizations.

On our end, this will start with volunteering to work on the new version of Honeywell Old-LIMP-ics on Thursday, October 18 from 11 am to 3 pm. This will be a great opportunity to help revive a great tradition while we demonstrate our commitment to provide volunteers for Honeywell events. Best part – you get a free t-shirt. Please contact Mary Reffelt - [email protected] to volunteer today.

All in all, a great time to be an HRC member. Looking forward to a lot of new, smiling faces for our next meeting. Peace

HERE’S TO YOUR HEALTH By Gene Shank

What to Take With Your Water to Avoid Heat Stroke

More than 155 people died in the Phoenix area last year from one cause. It’s a new record in a place where the number of deaths from this one cause has been steadily rising. Former Phoenix Mayor Greg Stanton deemed it a public health crisis, and the city has launched an overhaul of how it prepares for and deals with the problem. But, it’s not just a problem for Phoenix. And here’s the thing. The problem is 100% preventable.

What is it? If you guessed heat stroke, you’re more than just hot – you’re right. And heat stroke is not just limited to Phoenix. Already, more people die from heat-related causes in the U.S. than from all other weather disasters. And, as with other disasters, the most vulnerable are infants, the elderly, and the sick. So, it’s one more reason for us all to stay strong and healthy as we pile more and more candles on our birthday cakes.

Heat stroke results from prolonged exposure to temperatures over 100 degrees combined with exertion and dehydration. These conditions basically lead to body temperatures that overwhelm our temperature control systems. The early signs of impending heat stroke are lightheadedness, dizziness, lack of sweating despite the heat, dark urine, weakness, muscle cramps, nausea, and rapid heartbeat. And, it can sneak up on you. So be careful. Besides dehydration and heavy exercise, here are other factors that make you more vulnerable to the heat.

People with heart, lung, or kidney disease, people who are overweight or underweight, and those with high blood pressure, diabetes, sickle cell trait, alcoholism, and sunburn are more vulnerable. Alcohol, antihistamines, diet pills, diuretics, sedatives, tranquilizers, stimulants, seizure medications, heart and blood pressure medications (especially beta-blockers and vasoconstrictors), and antidepressants and antipsychotics can also make you particularly susceptible to the heat.

So, if you have any of these conditions and/or are taking any of these drugs, be extra careful. That’s the bad news. But, here’s the good news. As I said above, it is 100% preventable. Just don’t let yourself become dehydrated. Make sure that on a regular basis you drink at least two liters of water every day whether you feel thirsty or not.

If you’re going out in the heat, drink twice that much. Don’t wait until you have symptoms or feel thirsty. And, because heat stroke can't result from salt and electrolyte depletion, make sure to add some electrolyte salts to your water.A really good electrolyte combination is called Lyteshow. You can get it online. If you plan on exercising in the heat, make sure that you drink 24 ounces of water with electrolytes before you start. And drink another 24 ounces every hour. This Lyteshow is available on Amazon. The taste can be a problem so just dilute it. "Here's To Your Health"

Grounds Report By Ben Carter

The crew and I planted about 70 flowers on the east side of the hall, I was able to salvage these from the maintenance crew at Regency Oaks They have a liberal budget and keep their place looking first rate by replacing older plants on a regular basis. Almost all of our plantings have revived and are looking good. Check them out.

It’s been raining a lot which has been good for the flowers, but not good for our grounds. A lot of very deep tracks in the backyard. It will take 6 to 8 months for all the ruts to smooth out. Then it’s the monsoon season again, and it all starts over. It’s very frustrating, but that’s why the crew and I make the Big Bucks!!!

October

Sports Predictions

Here it is. You get a letter in the mail predicting the winner of a heavyweight championship match a few weeks before the event. There's no other information in the letter, just the prediction.

You receive subsequent letters predicting the winners of events a few days before they happen. The letters correctly predict the winners of, like I said, a heavyweight championship bout, the World Series...

Shortly after the Rose Bowl, you receive a letter stating that after you send--you knew this was coming--10 grand to a certain address...and he will tell you the winner of the Super Bowl.

One week before the Super Bowl, you'll receive a letter with the winner of that event. What’s going on here?

Answer for September: The paragraph does not contain the letter “e” – once the most commonly used letter in the alphabet. Now that’s the “w” as in www.domainname.com!

Don’t you love it when people come to visit you and they see the cat’s litter box and they say, “Oh, it’s for the cat”? , “No, it’s for company”.

YESTERDAY

Refrigerator

Refrigerators in the 1910s were sprawling appliances that took up a good part of the kitchen, with multiple different compartments. They looked more like a set of cabinets than the fridges we know. Today, our refrigerators are much more compact, and some of them can tell us what’s inside without us even having to open the door. Washing machine

Washing clothes in the early 1900s was an ordeal. Whereas now we just throw our clothes into the machine, add some detergent, press a button, and go. People 100 years ago had a very complicated machine (it did have a spin cycle, though) that took hours. (for instance, yes, your great-great-grandmother did spend an entire weekend doing laundry).

I found out if you want a committed man, look in a mental hospital.

You were so ugly when who were born, the doctor threw you out the window and the window threw you back.

WHO STOPS TO SMELL THE FLOWERS? By Tyrone Berry

When I was born, the doctor came into the waiting room and said to my father "I'm sorry. We did everything we could do, but he pulled through"

Honeywell Retirees Club Luncheon

Oktober 17, 2018 1:30pm Lunch $5.00

Sausage & Sauerkraut Potato Cakes Baked Beans Salad/Roll

Beer, Wine, Soda

OKTOBERFEST ENTERTAINMENT: Helmut Dres is a professional musician who appears regularly at the German American Club. We expect a rollicking good time with some sing-alongs, maybe a polka or two, and lots of beer.

Kitchen closed - - Martha Stewart doesn't live here…. anymore!!

History of the Jack O’ Lantern

Every October, carved pumpkins peer out from porches and doorsteps in the United States and other parts of the world. Gourd-like orange fruits inscribed with ghoulish faces and illuminated by candles are a sure sign of the Halloween season. The practice of decorating “jack-o’-lanterns”—the name comes from an Irish folktale about a man named Stingy Jack—originated in Ireland, where large turnips and potatoes served as an early canvas. Irish immigrants brought the tradition to America, home of the pumpkin, and it became an integral part of Halloween festivities.

The Legend of “Stingy Jack” People have been making jack-o’-lanterns at Halloween for centuries. The practice originated from an Irish myth about a man nicknamed “Stingy Jack.” According to the story, Stingy Jack invited the Devil to have a drink with him. True to his name, Stingy Jack didn’t want to pay for his drink, so he convinced the Devil to turn himself into a coin that Jack could use to buy their drinks. Once the Devil did so, Jack decided to keep the money and put it into his pocket next to a silver cross, which prevented the Devil from changing back into his original form. Jack eventually freed the Devil, under the condition that he would not bother Jack for one year and that, should Jack die, he would not claim his soul. The next year, Jack again tricked the Devil into climbing into a tree to pick a piece of fruit. While he was up in the tree, Jack carved a sign of the cross into the tree’s bark so that the Devil could not come down until the Devil promised Jack not to bother him for ten more years.

Did you know? The original jack-o'-lanterns were carved from turnips, potatoes or beets. Soon after, Jack died. As the legend goes, God would not allow such an unsavory figure into heaven. The Devil, upset by the trick Jack had played on him and keeping his word not to claim his soul, would not allow Jack into hell. He sent Jack off into the dark night with only a burning coal to light his way. Jack put the coal into a carved-out turnip and has been roaming the Earth with ever since. The Irish began to refer to this ghostly figure as “Jack of the Lantern,” and then, simply “Jack O’Lantern.”

In Ireland and Scotland, people began to make their own versions of Jack’s lanterns by carving scary faces into turnips or potatoes and placing them into windows or near doors to frighten away Stingy Jack and other wandering evil spirits. In England, large beets are used. Immigrants from these countries brought the jack o’lantern tradition with them when they came to the United States. They soon found that pumpkins, a fruit native to America, make perfect jack-o’-lanterns.

The History of Pumpkin Pie

It’s hard to imagine an American Thanksgiving table without the ubiquitous orange-crusted custard made from strained, spiced and twice-cooked squash. Few of our festival foods can claim deeper American roots than pumpkins, which were first cultivated in Central America around 5,500 B.C. and were one of the earliest foods the first European explorers brought back from the New World. The orange gourds’ first mention in Europe dates to 1536, and within a few decades they were grown regularly in England, where they were called “pumpions,” after the French “pompon,” a reference to their rounded form.

I'm so ugly...my mother had morning sickness....AFTER I was born.

Pumpkins, as the Americans grew to call them, quickly became part of England’s highly developed pie-making culture, which had for centuries been producing complex stuffed pastries in sweet and savory varieties. When the Pilgrims sailed for America on the Mayflower in 1620, it’s likely some of them were as familiar with pumpkins as the Wampanoag, who helped them survive their first year at Plymouth Colony, were. A year later, when the 50 surviving colonists were joined by a group of 90 Wampanoag for a three-day harvest celebration, it’s likely that pumpkin was on the table in some form. As useful as the orange squash were (especially as a way to make bread without much flour), they weren’t always popular. In 1654, Massachusetts ship captain Edward Johnson wrote that as New England prospered, people prepared “apples, pears, and quince tarts instead of their former Pumpkin Pies.”

What were these “former Pumpkin Pies” like? At the time, pumpkin pie existed in many forms, only a few of which would be familiar to us today. A 1653 French cookbook instructed chefs to boil the pumpkin in milk and strain it before putting it in a crust. English writer Hannah Woolley’s 1670 “Gentlewoman’s Companion” advocated a pie filled with alternating layers of pumpkin and apple, spiced rosemary, sweet marjoram and handful of thyme. Sometimes a crust was unnecessary; an early New England recipe involved filling a hollowed-out pumpkin with spiced, sweetened milk and cooking it directly in a fire (an English version of the same preparation had the pumpkin stuffed with sliced apples).

By the early 18th century pumpkin pie had earned a place at the table, as Thanksgiving became an important New England regional holiday. In 1705 the Connecticut town of Colchester famously postponed its Thanksgiving for a week because there wasn’t enough molasses available to make pumpkin pie. Amelia Simmons’ pioneering 1796 “American Cookery” contained a pair of pumpkin pie recipes, one of which similar to today’s custard version. It wasn’t until the mid-19th century, though, that pumpkin pie rose to political significance in the United States as it was injected into the country’s tumultuous debate over slavery. Many of the staunchest abolitionists were from New England, and their favorite dessert soon found mention in novels, poems and broadsides. Sarah Josepha Hale, an abolitionist who worked for decades to have Thanksgiving proclaimed a national holiday, featured the pie in her 1827 anti-slavery novel “Northwood,” describing a Thanksgiving table laden with desserts of every name and description—“yet the pumpkin pie occupied the most distinguished niche.” In 1842 another abolitionist, Lydia Maria Child, wrote her famous poem about a New England Thanksgiving that began, “Over the river, and through the wood” and ended with a shout, “Hurrah for the pumpkin pie!”

It’s no wonder that, when Abraham Lincoln made Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1863, observers in the Confederacy saw it as a move to impose Yankee traditions on the South. An editorialist in Richmond, Virginia, offered a sardonic explanation of the Yankee Thanksgiving: “This is an annual custom of that people, heretofore celebrated with devout oblations to themselves of pumpkin pie and roast turkey.” Ad After the Civil War, Thanksgiving—and with it, pumpkin pie—extended its national reach, bolstered by write-ups in women’s magazines like the one that Hale edited. In 1929 Libby’s meat-canning company of Chicago introduced a line of canned pumpkin that soon became a Thanksgiving fixture in its own right, replacing the need for roasting and straining one’s own squash. Next time you open a can, consider the past: the centuries of industrialists, editors, housewives, anti-slavery firebrands, culinary experimenters and Mesoamerican agriculturalists whose combined labors made your pumpkin pie possible.

I went to see my doctor, "Doctor, every morning I look in the mirror...I feel like throwing up; What's wrong with me?" He said ..."I don't know but your eyesight is perfect."

THE CAT SHOW

Abyssinian Aegean American Bobtail American Curl

American Shorthair American Wirehair Balinese Bengal

Coco Bear, a Cuddly Tortie You should consider Tortoiseshell cats for the month of November. Torties are coated in the lovely colors of Fall, which makes them perfect for that month.

Tortoiseshell cats, like calicos, are almost always female and the rare male "Torties" are almost always sterile. The reasons for these anomalies stem from a complicated genetic patterning of chromosomes and genes. Torties also share a common personality trait, so unique to tri-colored cats that it's called "tortitude." They’re over-the-top personality: impish, playful, loving, humorous, naughty at times, too clever, and totally delightful.

This Tortie, has an impish, playful, loving, humorous, naughty at times, too clever and totally delightful personality. She made up her mind that her owner would bring her home from the Humane Society. She has the plushiest, thickest teddy bear coat imaginable, thus the name Coco Bear.

Skyway Cat Club:

Cat Show at the Minnreg on November 17-18, 2018. Show your cat - ADOPT a cat!

To get back on your feet, miss 2 car payments.

Honeywell Retirees Club 2019 Cruise Options

We are pleased to announce that we are planning not one but two cruises for 2019! It is going to be a wonderful cruising season!

For more information or reserve your spot, please contact Steve Cole, My Trusted Travel Advisor at 727-481-7867 or email at [email protected]

Also for additional help please call Mary Reffelt at 727-492-7109 or email at [email protected].

Caribbean

The first is an Eastern Caribbean Cruise with Carnival Cruise Lines, on the ship Carnival Glory, the most highly rated of Carnival ships and will depart Miami on February 2, 2019 for a 7-day cruise. For those wondering how we will get to Miami, we will contract with Cruise Connection bus line to take us from Clearwater to Miami and back. The itinerary will give us a wonderful day at sea to begin and then make stops at: Amber Cove, Dominican Republic; St Thomas, US Virgin Is; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Grand Turk, Turks and Caicos, before finishing with another day at sea. Right now, Carnival is having a Summer Sale on this savings and rooms start at just $ 459 (taxes and port fees extra). This is a limited time sale and pricing may increase at any time. Fares and stateroom availability subject to change.

Alaska

Our second cruise/tour for June 2019 involves several options:

● Rocky Mountaineer Train tour of The Canadian Rockies – Start with flying into Calgary, Alberta and take the Rocky Mountaineer tour (7 day tour) on June 16, 2019 to Banff, Alberta, Lake Louise, Alberta, Kamloops British Columbia and on to Vancouver, British Columbia. Then fly home on June 22, 2019. See the brochure at https://www.rockymountaineer.com ● Holland America Alaska Land/Cruise (10 day) - We will fly into Anchorage, Alaska on June 26th and th overnight stay. On June 27 , we will start with the land tour to Talkeetna and Denali National Park. Then board the ship in Seward, Alaska; and cruise southward to Glacier Bay, Skagway, Haines, th Juneau, Ketchikan, Alaska and finally into Vancouver, British Columbia on July 7 . Staterooms start at $ 899 (taxes and port fees extra). For those not taking the Rocky Mountaineer train tour then they will fly home from Vancouver. ● Rocky Mountaineer Train tour of The Canadian Rockies – After the cruise we will take the Rocky Mountaineer starting in Vancouver, British Columbia on July 7th for a 7 day train tour. We will be th returning home on July 14 . We have 6 staterooms reserved for our group doing the Alaska Land and Cruise. Fares and stateroom availability are not guaranteed. Many of the June 2019 sailings to Alaska are filling quickly.

The advantage to booking early is the choice of staterooms. We will negotiate a reduced deposit amount for the cruise and train tour companies and make sure it is fully refundable should you change your mind.

For more information or reserve your spot, please contact Steve Cole, My Trusted Travel Advisor at 727-481-7867 or email at [email protected]

“Why is it when you offer someone a sincere compliment on their mustache, suddenly she’s not your friend anymore?”

ANGELS’ CORNER By Betty Held

Reminder!! Angels’ Corner has several items available, so please stop by while attending our HRC luncheons.

NAME BADGES New to HRC or a long time members are all entitled to have a personal name badge created for them. Please stop by Angel’s Corner and place your order with Betty Held and we will have it ready for you the following month thanks to Byron Hall, the creator. For those that previously placed an order please stop by and pick up your badge.

HRC SHIRT SALE We have only one dark blue collared shirt with Honeywell HRC Retirees on the left side remaining so we are planning on placing another order. If you are interested in one stop by Angel’s Corner at our next scheduled meeting or contact Betty Held 727-474-5348 (H)/727-215-3630 (C) and PLACE YOUR ORDER. The sizes available are Small, Medium, Large, costing only $22 with a pocket and $20 without a pocket. X-Large or Larger cost extra.

FUNDING RAISING FOR OUR ORGANIZATION with Liberty Benefits! (Affordable Health Care and Legal Benefits) Liberty Benefits now has a NEW affordable Health Care Program that works. Liberty HealthShare is a health cost sharing ministry of an existing group (Gospel Light Mennonite Church Medical Aid Plan, Inc.) that has been sharing costs since 1995. Through Liberty HealthShare, health cost sharing is currently being used by thousands of families nationwide as an organized means of sharing medical expenses. For your convenience, please go on-line to the Minnreg Liberty Benefits website at http://www.enrolltlb.com/minnregassociation and enroll in the benefits of your choice or http://www.libertyhealthshare.org Please call 727-474-5348 (H)/727-215-3630 (C) or (email) [email protected] if you have questions or need assistance in enrolling.

I was such an ugly kid...when I played in the sandbox, the cat kept covering me up.

Celebrate Oktoberfest

This beachy version of German's renowned Oktoberfest has become a signature event for the Indian Rocks Beach community and has helped to raise funds for Action 2000 (A2K). Oktoberfest proceeds have allowed A2K to jointly fund several City street-scaping projects, pedestrian benches and shelters along Gulf Boulevard and much more. The entire family is invited to join in the fun and help improve the community. Kinderfest is from 11am to 2pm and a Silent Auction from 11am to 5pm. Enjoy live music from Erica DeCeglie & Band, German Folk Dancers, great beer, international food vendors, arts and crafts merchants and our famous Keg Throwing and Stein Carrying Contests. For more information, visit http://www.oktoberfestonthebeach.com/.

HRC Rings the Bell Again to Help Our Community By Ron Rasmussen

Our club has reserved a date to attend the Red Kettle again this Christmas. For about the eighth year, we will participate in this traditional activity to help those less fortunate in our community.

Volunteers will be asked to sign-up at our September, October and November meetings. The event starts on Thursday, December 6 at 10:00 a.m. and ends at 8:00 p.m. We will again be at the Publix on Belcher at Gulf-to-Bay. Individual time slots are two hours long, but we can accept club members for one hour if you find someone to fill out the other hour. There are only two openings left so hurry.

I could tell my parents hated me., My bath toys were a toaster and radio.

"It takes a smart spouse to have the last word and not use it."

Bob Friend:

We were taken to the center of Athabasca Glacier on an all wheel drive bus. The secret (not for tourists) hot springs was off on a dirt service road near Canal Flats in Canada.

When I was born, the doctor came into the waiting room and said to my father "I'm sorry. We did everything we could do, but he pulled through"

I clean house every other day.... Today is the other day!

Never laugh at your girlfriends’ choices...you’re one of them.

Bob Anderson

10/01 Kathleen Miller 10/10 Gwen Rohrs 10/20 Alfred Olsen 10/02 Dickie Glover 10/11 Sue Benton 10/20 Joelle Siwinski 10/02 Byron Hall 10/11 Lois Guay 10/21 Charlie Gray 10/02 Robert Harvey 10/11 Mary Spinger 10/21 Larry Romeo 10/02 Richard Malzahn 10/11 Cletus Turley 10/21 Robert Smith 10/02 Bobby Matteson 10/11 Gloria Whitfield 10/22 Mary Gillmore 10/02 Patricia Roberts 10/12 Fred Bloom 10/22 Suzanne Hirsch 10/02 William Verville 10/12 Joan Bujnoski 10/22 Virginia Kaszer 10/02 George Zajack 10/12 Sharon Griessel 10/22 Robert Lovejoy 10/03 James (Jim) Acker 10/12 Jerry McCollum 10/22 Chris O'Hare 10/03 William Busler 10/12 Elizabeth Miller 10/22 Sharon Witthuhn 10/03 Ernest Garvie 10/12 Marilyn Urban 10/23 Christine Andresen 10/03 Marjorie Gates 10/13 Carolynne Gibson 10/23 Betty Bordeaux 10/03 Bert Hadley 10/13 Beverly Mason 10/23 Dan Bordeaux 10/03 Bonnie Kiernan 10/13 Ernestine Petryszak 10/23 Gwen Campbell 10/03 Kay Maize 10/13 Pam Richards 10/23 Phyllis Mcfarland 10/04 Randall Egli 10/13 Edna Zunker 10/23 Violet (Vi) Swift 10/04 Geraldine Given 10/14 Steiner Humerick 10/24 Robert Foley 10/04 Mary Ann Moore 10/14 Terry Knight 10/24 Lon Grider 10/04 Lois Norman 10/14 Merle Lundeen 10/24 George Harley 10/04 Mary Jo Routzahn 10/14 Judith Schafer 10/24 James Janowski 10/04 Wayland Stewart 10/14 Lonnie Wollitz 10/24 Jean Miller 10/05 Marilyn Fritz 10/15 Jacqueline Grzegorczyk 10/24 Kendall Yoder 10/05 Molly Gable 10/15 Gerald Kraus 10/25 Bernice Berry 10/05 Althea Patterson 10/15 Frank Sammut 10/25 Connie Bertuglia 10/05 Lee Patterson 10/15 Alan (Al) Shields 10/25 Carol Ertsgaard 10/05 William Schauer 10/15 Bruce Walling 10/26 Mary Ewers 10/06 Candace (Candy) Abreu 10/15 Florence Yager 10/26 Jeanne Green 10/06 Janet Carnahan 10/15 Patricia Young 10/26 Frederick Groover 10/06 Louisa Crawford 10/16 Karen DeFelix 10/26 Carol Taylor 10/06 Bernice Mcdonald 10/16 Charles Fulmer 10/26 Donna Trainor 10/06 Esther Tsikos 10/16 Beverly Johnson 10/26 Robert Warren 10/06 William Woodham 10/16 Debbie Newland 10/27 Jeanne Lowe 10/07 Nancy Currens 10/16 Patsy Reeve 10/27 Thomas Preusser 10/07 Ruth Hines 10/16 Robert Young 10/28 Martha Araujo 10/07 Mike Kearns 10/17 Theresa Ash 10/28 Mark Barlow 10/07 Willene Nichols 10/17 Lorraine Connell 10/28 Jane Bisgrove 10/07 Cheryl Orr 10/17 Dorothy Gutz 10/28 Bryan Hossbach 10/07 Norma Perry 10/17 Iris Hogan 10/28 Mary Houser 10/07 Carol Remelsberger 10/17 Dolores Larivee 10/28 Clarie Kelley 10/07 Robert Sheperd 10/17 Jean Schoen 10/28 Marilyn Kueber 10/07 Dennis Temple 10/17 Thelma Summers 10/28 William Simonin 10/08 Laudelino (Jim) Acosta 10/17 Urai Welton 10/28 John Yancey 10/08 Guy Otto 10/17 Lorraine Wert 10/28 Geraldine Soboleski 10/08 Carole Pagels 10/18 Carol Merrefield 10/29 Beverly Cribbs 10/08 Doris Peters 10/18 William Schmitt 10/29 Marleen Forslund 10/08 Beverly Whitley 10/18 Barbara Tuck 10/30 Ruth Carlin 10/09 Marilyn Buchanan 10/19 Elsie Clifton 10/30 Larry Harper 10/09 H. Frost 10/19 George Donaldson 10/30 Teresa Kemp 10/09 Barbara Hall 10/19 Harold (Hal) Feininger 10/30 Anne Mueller 10/09 Denise Parker 10/19 John Millen 10/30 Linda Tolliver 10/09 Gladys Phero 10/19 Anna Milliken 10/30 Thomas Tuck 10/09 Gladys Tennant 10/19 Leo Voltz 10/31 Shirley Deprisco 10/10 Nancy Boatwright 10/20 Barry Blood 10/31 Leland Walt 10/10 Miriam Dixon 10/20 Florence Deaton 10/10 Robert Owens 10/20 Alan Gilbert 10/10 Carolee Pezzuti 10/20 Paul Giordano

October 2018

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Columbus Day

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 HRC Board 11:30p Bridge 5:30p Minn 3p Mini Doll HRC Lunch House 1:30p Minn 5pm 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

Halloween

Notes:

September 2018 November 2018

S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 Is google a woman? 1 2 3 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 She won't let you finish 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 your sentence without 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 coming up with other 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 suggestions 25 26 27 28 29 30 30

Honeywell, Inc. 6340 126th Ave. North Largo, FL 33773 Return Service Requested

My house was clean last week, too bad you missed it!