Sunday, March 8 2 a.m. The TR Times is also available in color at www.travelersrestresort.com

Vol. 35, No.12 Serving the residents of Travelers Rest Resort, Dade City, Florida Friday, March 6, 2020 Hi Lites Flea Market and TRLGA Bake Sale 2021 Concert Series features tributes, Saturday,March 7, 8:30 to 10 a.m. Table setup crew keyboards, step dancing and classic country needed at 7:30 a.m. Sellers setup: 8 a.m. thru Laundry room only. by Doug Pedersen Coffee and donuts for sale. Contracts have been com- Block Parties pleted for next year’s Wednesday Saturday, March 7. Concert Series programs and Stockholders’ Meeting notices have been sent to current Tuesday,March 10,1p.m. reserved-seat ticket holders with registration and meeting begins a coupon to renew their seats by at 2 p.m. in Busch Hall. mail for the season ahead by Saturday,March14. Seatsvacated Music Sunday will be available March 22 and March 8,10:30 a.m. in Busch March 29 for ticket holders to BOB MILNE Hall. See page 4. exchange seats or for sale to Busch Hall current non-ticket holders. Jan. 6BOBMILNE is the DAVE AND DAPHNE Sunday Night All programs are in Busch world’s best ragtime and HallonWednesdaysat7p.m.with boogie-woogie pianist. The Jan.20DAVE AND DAPHNE CARPENTERS March 8, Nashville artist REMEMBERED Johnny Counterfit imperson- doors opening at 6 p.m. The Library of Congress has desig- have many fans here from their ates country legends. individual program charge nated him a national treasure and earlier appearances and they look Ice cream 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. remains at $10 per person payable heisnamedamusicalambassador forward to sharing their classic Feb.3WE’VE ONLYJUST Program follows.See page 2. at the door except for the Annual by the U.S. Department of State. country show with us once again. BEGUN:CARPENTERS Travelogue Spectacular which is $15 per TR fans who have seen his earlier Dave Salyer was lead guitarist for REMEMBEREDis a smash hit, Monday, March 9, 3 p.m. in person. The season reserved-seat appearances agree that he is Barbara Mandrell for more than internationally-touring tribute CitrusWest. SharingaEuropean ticket includes all six shows for simply awesome and have asked 10 years and Daphne Anderson showfeaturingthemusicofKaren Adventure. See page 6. the price of $65. for his return. AMichigan native, sang with Bill Gaither gospel and Richard Carpenter. Appear- You get the same reserved Milne has played for dignitaries groups. Together they are awe- ing primarily at performing arts Tuesday Night seat for all programs. You can all over the world including some entertainers who filled 600 centers and in Branson, their Movies arrive just before 7 p.m. and your severalU.S.Presidents;butonthis seats in Busch Hall for their last performance here will be our Tuesday, March 10, the movie seat is there. night, once again, we will be the appearance and received a stand- Annual Spectacular featuring A Beautiful Boy. Short at The lineup includes the special audience to enjoy his ing ovation. Don’t miss their vocalist Michelle Brett, back-up 6:45 p.m. Movie at 7:15 p.m. following programs: talents and stories. return performance. singers and a full band. Citrus East. Continued on page 3 Coffee Seminars Seminars are held in Busch Hall Annual Shareholders from 8 to 9 a.m. See page 6. TR Times reminders Tuesday, March 10,Hearing meeting reminder loss with Dr. MacDonald and Dr. Miller. Thursday, March 12, Heritage Tuesday, March 10 at Busch Hall Museum with Joy Lynn. Karaoke by Sandy Nelson, Head Teller Wednesday, March 11, from Doors open at 1 p.m. Please arrive promptly, especially if you haven’t 7 to 10 p.m. in Busch Hall. already voted. Only Shareholders will be allowed entrance and your attendance will be verified at the door. Last issue for the season is Friday, March 20 Activity Reminders Meeting starts at 2 p.m. Deadline is Friday, March 13 Genealogy If you wish to early vote we would gladly accept your signed ballot in Friday, March 13,12:30 to the TR in-park mail. Volunteers are reminded to drop by the Times office to pick up 1:30 p.m. in Citrus East. The It is very important that we make our voting quorum of 334. their tickets for the annual TR Times picnic which will be held on Human Family Tree. See page 6 PLEASE VOTE Thursday, March 12 at 2 p.m. at the Snack Shack. Wearing of the Green with the Travelaires Friday, March 13, in Busch Hall. See page 6. Stockholders at Forum are urged Travelettes’ Root Beer to attend the AGM meeting and vote Float Fundraiser Saturday, March 14,during the by Margaret Emmetts would take place would be next HobbyandArtShow12to3p.m. All Board members attended the November. in Busch Hall. See page 6. March Forum along with volunteer There are some changes which need Dining with Friends Treasurer Jim Weigand and General to be made in the new laundry area. Saturday, March 14, 5 p.m. in Manager Ray Hill. Green assured the residents that all work Busch Hall. See page 6. Weigand reported on the park that needs to be done will be covered finances. We currently have a good under warranty. Repairs are expected to TR Times reminder cash flow with an adequate reserve occur during the summer when the Friday, March 13, is the dead- fund should there be unexpected laundry is not as busy. line for the last issue of the TR expenses from a hurricane or similar The floor was opened to questions: Times which will be March 20. event. 1 -Aresident asked if the electronic In this issue Board President John Green keys proposed would be issued to Activity Affairs ...... 6 spoke regarding theAGM which will PhotobySandiWalsh everyone. Decision about issuance to Beyond the Resort...... 8 be held next week. He emphasized Board members traditionally sit in the front Golf View residents, etc. will be under Birding Activity ...... 12 that we need a quorum to hold an row at Forum meetings. consideration. Briefings from the Board ...... 3 official meeting. Stockholders were Busch Hall will open at 1 p.m. for stockholders to be 2 –Will the washrooms be updated? Bulletin Board...... 10,11 urged to vote either in person at the identifiedandsignin.Theactualmeetingbeginsat 2p.m. Comments were made regarding the fact Classified ...... 19 meetingorbymailingintheirballots. Green advised that the Board had received several that paper towels are currently consid- Editorial ...... 4 He noted that we have six Board letters regarding use of the pool. Although the pool is ered preferable to the hand dryers Garden News...... 12 openingsthisyearbecausewedidnot scheduled for an aquatic exercise activity daily, Linda currently in use, especially in view of the Library News ...... 13 have an AGM meeting last year. Smith who leads that activity stated that the pool is open present virus threat. The Board is also Obituaries...... 19 Should we not have a quorum this toeveryonealldayandisnotlimitedtousebythatactivity. lookingatremovingthedoubledoorsand On Mouse Click ...... 12 year, next year there would be nine The Board is currently investigating obtaining changing doors to get rid of door knobs. Pet Lovers Club ...... 13 vacancies which amounts to a Board electronic keys to open buildings such as the Wood Shop, These items are on the Maintenance Pets on Parade...... 13 of predominantly all new faces. pool and exercise room. These would be similar to the Committee list. Sports ...... 16,17 On Tuesday, March 10 doors at plastic cards used to unlock hotel rooms. The earliest this Continued on page 3 The Servant’s Plow ...... 4 2-The TR Times The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020

Did you see the This SundayNight talent show? Johnny Counterfit entertains by Ken Langell AsayoungboyinOmaha, Neb., Johnny would sit in front of the television and absorb every variety, comedy and music show of the late 1960s and into the 1970s, while imitating as many voices as he heard. Johnny began listening to the LP TR POM POM DRILL TEAM: Lisa Davis, Leslie Emerson, records his parents played on Karen Freed, Tami Howe, Kathy Lemke, Dee Manos, Deb their stereo console and Niles and Donna Neer dance to Bridge Over The River Kwai. decided to teach himself how Clint Taylor sings I Write the to sing. He practiced imitat- Songs. ing the voices of each singer untileachvoicewasjustright. This same commitment is carried out with every perfor- mance, as Johnny is now the one on television, radio and live concert stages. Johnny recreates each legendary star with astonishing accuracy. Dwight Yoakam, Hank No music tracks are used Williams to George Strait, during his show. Whether he DeanMartintoFrankSinatra, is accompanied by the Time Willie Nelson to Julio Travelers Band, or simply Iglesias, John Wayne, Jimmy with his guitar, the audience Stewart, Rodney Danger- is treated to a show they will field,Archie & Edith Bunker, always remember. Bill Clinton, Ronald Reagan Bob Luther as Julio Iglesias and Not only does Johnny and many, many more. Larry Wilson as Willie Nelson give perform new songs and hilar- Come to Busch Hall on TR CLOGGERS: Louise McRoberts, Donna Smith, their rendition of All The Girls I’ve ious, clean and positive song Sunday, March 8, to see how Karen Steeves and Bev Weiseninger perform to an Loved Before. parodies he has written, but accurate and funny his Abba tune. he also presents more than 20 impressions really are. Ice voice impressions in a 60 to cream social at 5:45p.m., 70 minute show. Voices range announcements at 6:45 p.m. from from Johnny Cash to and program immediately Vince Gill, Buck Owens to following.

Photosby BillBradford andSandraYeager

More photos on page 7. Tom Brown and Guy Wier singThe Carolyn Place as Cher and Inabelle Sides as Sonny Chuck Lemke sings and plays John Streak, while Alan West, not shown, ran gave a hilarious rendition of I’ve Got You Babe. Denver’s song,Matthew . across the stage as the streaker.

Karel Beck and his violin added classical music to the show with his rendition of TR LINE DANCERS in no special order: Barb Aubrey, Rick Andrea Patterson and Marc Horowitz nailed Aubrey, Barbara Bacon, Susan Carr, Therese LeGro, Louise impersonating Edith and Archie Bunker. Vienna City of My Dreams, accompanied by Bernie Gutridge on piano. McRoberts and Donna Smith perform to a boogie tune. The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 The TR Times -3 Briefings from the Board Concert Series . . . continued from page 1 by Linda Smith totally different from anything Corporate Secretary/Policy anyone has ever seen before. Paul accompanies himself by playing Policy Changes 2019-20 season. six keyboards simultaneously. The following polices have been changed by the Board of Directors as of 2/4/20. His fingers and feet move at C3090: Propane sales. lightning fast speed, which the Read: Propane tags for trailer bottles are available at the office. audiencecanseeonalargemirror Changed to: Tags to refill propane tanks are available for a fee at the office. LINDA SMITH FRANCO CORSO set up behind the keyboards. His N2025: Board Appointments. Feb.17FRANCOCORSO concerts include original, classi- Line (2). and ANNAMARIAare interna- cal, popular, Christian and Broad- Read: Will be available in person or electronically (by President’s prior approval) for Board meetings. tional Italian romantic classicway selections. Paul travels with Changed to: Will be available in person or electronically (by prior arrangements) for Board meetings. crossovervocalistswhonowmake his son, Paul Todd, Jr.,who is a Line (3). southFloridahomeandareamong gifted singer, songwriter and Read: Must be present in park between 11/1 and 4/1 except for President’s approved absences. the President’s favorite entertain- percussionist. Change to: Willing to be available in the park between 11/1 and 4/1 except for President’s approved ers appearing frequently for absences. special events at Mar-a-Lago. Q0020: Storage Rates. They will sing both separately and Read: Rates are available by the month or the year. No storage is permitted on a daily or weekly basis. as a duo during an evening full of Changed to: Rates are available only by the year. recognizable, romantic vocals. Q0040:Shed Storage Rental. Read: TR also has some rental storage sheds near the Maintenance storage yard. There is a monthly charge for these sheds. KENNY HESS Changed to: TR also has some rental storage sheds near the Maintenance storage yard. There is an AND HIS BAND annual fee for these sheds. March 17KENNYHESS Forum from page 1 ANDHISBAND present The Songs That Wrote Country Music 3 – One resident had gone to A person may make notes about thoroughly and if they feel ill to ANNA MARIA which will take us on a memory- theofficerequestingtheformtobe the minutes, but cannot make stay home and notify the proper filled performance of classic used to report things that need copies. With respect to policy authorities. country music. Touring since the repair. They were advised that changesmadebytheBoard,Green One person expressed their ageof15,thisSaskatchewan-born there is not a paper form issued to reminded that they are posted at concern for Squad 33. guitarist/vocalisthasbeensinging residents. the Post Office, appear in The TR 9 – A question was posed if thesongsofsuchgreatsasCharlie Residentsshouldreportissues Times and may be announced at our Office could act similar to a Pride, Merle Haggard and Don to office staff who will then submit the Busch Hall Sunday night pro- Chamber of Commerce regarding Williams for many years. A a work order through the office gram. contractors as to who was reliable prolific songwriter with one of computer system. Maintenance 7 – Several comments were or unreliable. Nashville’s most prominent will then prioritize work. addressed to the Board regarding Green suggested that resi- publishing houses, Kenny is also 4 –Anew resident questioned streetlights in the park. Some dentsdotheirhomeworkandspeak PAUL TODD an entertainer’s entertainer if only a shareholder would be lamps are dimmer than others. to their neighbors to find out who blessed with a huge voice and admitted to the meeting. Green This matter has been reported to they would recommend. March3PAUL TODDAND great presence with his audience. advised thataspouseor significant WREC for their action. Jeri Miller reminded activity PAUL TODD, JR are famous for Youwillnotwanttomissthisvery other would also be welcome. 8 – A question was posed as chairs that they should return the their unique concerts which are special appearance. 5 – Green was asked why to whether or not the park had a Activity Update Sheet which they stockholders who purchased plan to deal with the Coronavirus. recently received. Any changes or shares after Jan. 1 could not vote Do we have a Health and Safety concerns should be noted on the at the AGM? This is a regulation Committee, if so who is on it? back of the form. Movies that prevents a former and new Green responded that we have owner from both voting. plans in place to deal with hurri- Movies 6 –Anew resident asked how canesandsimilarstorms. Wehave hecouldgetinformationregarding Ham Radio and First Responders decisions made by the Board and and will follow State and County Movies how they voted. Board minutes recommendations. are available to all stockholders in Green suggested that every- by Nan Feeney Lance the Board Office for their perusal. one frequently wash their hands There was no movie in the theaters I cared to see this week but I am looking forward to seeing Emma soon. At the TR Library my recommendations are: Action/Adventure:Mr.&Mrs.Smith isafast-pacedthriller with Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie battling against evil and each other! Comedy: The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel with an all-star cast starring as seven seniors retiring to India. Classic Movies:His Gal Friday stars Gary Grant and Rosalind Russell and is about the newspaper world before it became computerized; funny and classic. Drama: De-Lovely is the story of the complex life of Cole Porter and his wife Linda, noted for elegant glamour and unconventional behavior. They are portrayed by Kevin Kline and Ashley Judd. Sports: Check out Kevin Costner inDraft Day (football) orFor the Love of the Game (baseball). IwishwehadField of Dreamsor Bull Durham, both great Costner baseball films. Let me know what you think. 4-The TR Times The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 Sunday Night Messages Arecent Sunday night’s performance at Busch Hall was My Three Sons, starring Steve Ditchfield and his three sons. The music this barbershop quartet performed was outstanding. But, apart from enjoying wonderful music, I personally took away two important messages from the group’s father. Thefirstwasthatkindnessseemstobeevaporatingfromourculture nationally. People tend to be self-centered and do not necessarily see the needs of friends and neighbors. Fortunately this is not true at TR. We do look after our friends and neighbors. Hopefully we take this practice with us when we return to our summer homes. The second concept was that just because we disagree with someone, does not mean we should hate them. This is something that seems to be pervasive at our national political level, making it even more difficult for differing political parties to work together for the common good. Ditchfield pointed out that it is really possible to strongly disagree with someone and still love or like them. He succinctly illustrated this possibilitybyaskingtheaudience“Howmanyofyouhavebeenmarried over 50 years?” mre

God’s love cultivated in soil by Chaplain Anthony Shipe come close and commune with Being here in Central Florida Him in a restored relationship. during early March is a special 3.The Garden of Gethsemane, treat for us at Travelers Rest. We Matthew 26:36-56, where Jesus are given a special sneak peek of agonized over humanity and the what the beginning spring season sin of the world. The garden was will be like for the northern part of located across the Kidron Valley our country still embattled in from the city of Jerusalem about winter. Our trees begin to wake up 200 yards from the city wall that out of their dormancy, the grass surrounds it. Jesus spent His last begins to grow and you see many night on earth praying there spring flowers pop up in our interceding for you and me. community yards. Those garden- 4.The garden of the Tomb, ing catalogues begin to make their ANTHONY SHIPE John 19:41 is where Joseph of way to our mailboxes inviting us Arimathea and Nicodemus carried to plan our gardens. humanity took place. After Adam the body of Jesus to be buried. The Bible tells about many and Eve’s fall God set mighty After His finished work on the types of gardens. I will mention cherubim at the entrance of the crossJesuswaslaidtorestinanew four of them. In each of the four garden with flaming swords. The tomb reserved for Joseph. On gardens there was a problem of sin problem of sin once again resulted Resurrection Sunday, Christ that existed and how God chose to in being separated from God. That would triumphantly rise from that deal with the problem. In the first action had a permanent effect on tomb and grant all humanity the two gardens God dealt with sin by all of humanity. chance of resurrection into the separating the offenders from The next two gardens in Kingdom of Heaven. There would Himself. scripture tell us about how God be a choice given to us all, to 1.Eden, the garden of God, dealt with the problem of sin. God BELIEVE. Ezekiel 28:11-19, where the King did not change who He was but Remember as you plant seeds of Tyre had been specially changed how He did His garden- and begin your garden trimming anointed and ordained as the ing. These two places also tell us for the spring, gardens can be mighty angelic guardian who was that instead of banishing or sepa- special places where we can com- to guard the garden and the holy rating us, we are now invited to mune with God and enjoy His mountain of God. Ezekiel miracle of new life. describes the king being present in Edenatthebeginningoftheworld. He was most beautiful and Come join us on Music Sunday decorated with precious jewels. by Mary Carpenter join the JuBellation Handbells for Thenthekingbecamepridefuland We have so many talented an introit. The Celebration Choir evilcorruptedhisheart.Hewanted people here at TR. Bernadine will sing four anthems some of to be like God and be worshipped. Gutridge, our Choir Director, has which will be accompanied by a He became violent and began an againassembledsomeofthisgreat flute, the Brass Ensemble and the insurrection. Many say this king talent for our wonderful Annual Liturgical Dancers. Vocal and describes Satan or Lucifer who Music Sunday in praise and instrumental soloists will also wasthenbanishedfromthegarden worshipoftheLord. Thiswilltake take part in the service. and was cast down from the place Sunday, March 8, during Do not miss this wonderful Mountain of the Most High for his our regular Sunday service at service given and performed by rebellionanduprisingagainstGod. 10:30 a.m. in Busch Hall. your talented and dedicated TR 2.The Garden of Eden, Gene- This special service will neighbors. Come see who they sis 2:8-3:24, where the fall of include the Travelettes, who will are and let’s worship together. Looking Back by Mary Kosbab

30 years ago Newly elected TRAC members are Earlen VonQualen from Airstream South, Gordon Smith from the Cabana section and Paul Freed from the Village. Nature and birdwalks are held every Wednesday morning at 8 a.m. The President of the TR Board is Joe McMillan.

20 years ago The Earl Mason Bridge on hole #1, funds donated by his wife Juanita, is dedicated. Bingo is chaired by Inez Walworth and Larry Halliday. The Friday Night Dance is chaired by Dot Lesh. The TR Carpenter Shop is building the pet bath.

10 years ago The Board decides to allow alcoholic beverages at four events on a trial basis. TR Little Theater presents A Year to Remember under the direction of Shirley Buck. Alden Gable returns as director of the TR Singing Men after a bout of bad health. Darlene Livengood and Doug Shields are married at the Garden Gazebo. The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 The TR Times -5 The Siren Yikes! I have the FLU

Most experts believe that wide epidemic is high. To date, these seasonal viruses spread 83,000 cases of COVID-19 have mainly by tiny droplets created been reported (most in China) and whenpeoplewithinfluenzacough, more than 2,800 of those infected sneeze, or talk. These droplets can have died. The highest death rate land in the mouths or noses of is associated with persons over 70 peoplenearby. Lessoften,aperson years of age. Every continent has by Jean Cobb might get influenza by touching a reported cases, and the US has 63 RN and First Responder surface or object that has droplets confirmed cases receiving care With all of the news coverage orthevirusonit,andthentouching under strict isolation conditions. on the Coronavirus (COVID-19), their own mouth, nose, or eyes. Currently there are no cases it seems appropriate to write the Primary symptoms of seasonal reported in Florida, but there are column this week on influenza influenza include fever, cough, 150 individuals being monitored. illnesses. At this point, it is time sore throat, stuffy nose, body and Like seasonal influenza, to get smart about all influenza muscular aches, headache, and COVID-19 appears to be spread viruses as well as the Coronavirus. fatigue. And researchers have by droplets that are created by And it is always time to reinforce concluded that the time from cough, sneeze, or speaking, and healthy behaviors that will protect exposure to the development of enter the next individual through us from being infected by a virus. symptoms is about one to four theirrespiratorytract. Itmightalso First, a little about the sea- days, although the ill person may be spread by transferring the virus sonalinfluenzathatcirculateevery be capable of spreading the by one’s hands from objects or yearintheUS. Theyarestrainsof influenza from one day BEFORE surfaces to the face. The incuba- human respiratory viruses that they become symptomatic until tion period is thought to be 2-14 have been present for a number of about a week after they develop days, and there is evidence that the years and are spread more easily symptoms. individual may be contagious in the winter months when people Although coronaviruses are before they have symptoms. are indoors and in close proximity common in people and in animals, Symptoms most often include Revisited to each other. The Center for COVID-19 is suspected to have fever, cough, sore throat, and Disease Control (CDC) offers crossed from an animal-only difficulty breathing. In the most Gardening these statistics: relatively large infectiontohumansandappearsto serious cases, individuals with numbers of people across the US be capable of moving from human COVID-19 have developed by Jane Harrold getinfluenza(about8%ofthetotal to human. While most human pneumonia. Recently when I returned to population, or approximately 26 coronaviruses cause illnesses that So what can we do to avoid our Breckenridge after a meeting, million each year), few require are mild and self-limiting (like the influenza and/or COVID-19? Bill was outside working in our hospitalization (about 1%, or common cold), COVID-19 has 1-Don’t panic. The vast garden. What a wonderful man I delighted to have the plant and approximately 260,000), and very emerged as a coronavirus that majority of people who get thought. He was cleaning up even volunteered to come and get few die from these influenza appears to be easily spread and influenza, or even COVID-19, weeds and cutting the big bottom it. My gardener will be sowing strains (about 0.05%, or approxi- particularly dangerous, partly recover without incident. Annual leaves off the cactus plant. Good grassseedandmyknifewillbefor mately 13,000). Individuals over because humans have no natural influenza immunizations offer the man. Then I spotted the tool he inside use only. Problem perma- 50 years of age and those with or acquired immunity to the virus. best protection against seasonal was using – my favorite large nently solved and the Garden Club chronic medical conditions are As I write this article, influenza. serrated knife from the kitchen. I will get a nice, big plant. more likely to have complications COVID-19 is almost totally 2-Wash your hands frequently felt my temperature rising and my Well, this past week a couple from seasonal influenza, including confined to only a few areas in the withsoapandwaterfor20seconds thoughts turned from high praise oftheGardenClubmemberscame pneumonia, sinus infections, or world including regions within or longer, and keep your hands to serious muttering. with a tractor with a front scoop to worsening of chronic medical China, Japan, Iran, and Italy. away from your face! What does he think he’s doing dig up the cactus. Before they conditions such as congestive However, experts believe that the 3-Keep at least six feet away usingmy knife? DoIusehistools? could get the scoop in close they heart failure, asthma, or diabetes. potential for it to become a world- from people who are coughing, For example last week did I needed to trim off some bottom sneezing,orappeartobeill. Ifyou consider using his tinsnips to trim leaves. Theytriedprunersandthey have any of these symptoms – stay branchesonalittlebush? Iusethis tried a little saw without success. home and encourage others to do only as a possibility because I am Then they asked us what we used. the same! If you have to be out pretty sure that I used the pruners. Of course, Bill volunteered the with symptoms, cover your mouth Just to be safe after I finish writing kitchen knife and of course, I just and nose when you cough, sneeze, this I will go out to the shed and nodded and smiled. or speak. check the tinsnips for pieces of Next week I am planning to 4-Don’t bother with wearing bark or other incriminating evi- do a little gardening of my own. a face mask if you are trying to dence. Since I will need a small trowel avoid getting infected – surgical Anyhow I decided in the best and we don’t have one I wonder masks won’t stop viruses from interest of marital harmony to nod, which one of Bill’s tools I can getting to your respiratory tract. smileandignoreBill’stoolchoice. borrow. Only N-95 or HEPA filter masks In the past I have managed to nod can do that, and they are in very and smile when I discovered that short supply right now. he had used my best lipstick to 5-If you have respiratory mark wood for cutting so I can symptoms and a fever, call your definitely handle this. I made a The Garden Walk took place primary care provider rather than mentalnotetoscrubtheknifewhen last Sunday, March 1. Thanks to traveling to the clinic in order to it reappeared in the kitchen and all the green-thumbed gardeners avoid exposing others. Follow told Bill that he was doing a fine who spend so many hours getting your primary care provider’s jobonthegarden. Missionaccom- the flowers, plants and gardens in instructions. plished. perfect condition. Come out for a 6-Ifyouareillwithfever,sore Unfortunately Bill’s close stroll anytime and enjoy God’s throat, cough, andshortness of encounter with the prickly cactus wonderful world. breath,gototheEmergencyRoom resulted in bloodshed so the cactus Please look for photos of this or if necessary, call 911. needed a new home. I contacted event in the next issue of the TR Sources: cdc.gov, yale.org the TR Garden Club who were Times. 6-The TR Times The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 Activity Affairs Wear green to the by Jeri Miller Activity Coordinator Multi-tasking –Screwing When you see it there, please Friday Night Dance everything up simultaneously! make sure that this is what you Areyoudoingthisorisitonlyme? asked for. If not, give me a call or by Pam Watkins Whileonthewaytomakethebed, email [email protected]. The Friday Night Dance we can make our coffee, brush our Also, the treasurer’s report Committee and the Trave- teeth, feed the dog and answer the should be in the TR office soon. laires Orchestra are going phone. We finally make it to the More Multi-tasking -Most green with some more great bedroomonlytothinkwhatweare of this article is all about one week big-band style music next style. You are welcome to here for. in ourTR lives. Can you believe? Friday, March 13 at 7 p.m. in bring your Irish snacks and Another big week on our I think that there only was about 5 Busch Hall. Enjoy the oppor- beveragestoaccompanythose calendars. Justtakethatpictureon times of multi-tasking or maybe tunity to hold your lads and provided during intermission. your phone of the March calendar more when you add these lassies close to you as we Tickets are just $2 at the door. in the Post Office lobby. That can additional ways of multi-tasking. celebrate St. Patrick’s Day in cut down on our Multi-tasking. There is in the plans a support Last Flea Market -Saturday, group for procrastinators, but they March7isourlastFleaMarketfor can’t come up with a date. thisseason. Besuretothrowextra JERI MILLER Maybe we are good multi- Genealogy Class to show money in your pocket for support Activity Update Forms – taskers when you think about it. of ourAmateur Radio people who Hopefully, all of the new Update We can waste time, be unproduc- documentary film get up at the crack of dawn, drive Forms are in my hands by now. tive and procrastinate all at once. tothedonutstore,andmakeitback Towards the end of March, the But we still make it to our next in time for the money-raiser for 2020-2021 Activity Book draft activity or Happy Hour right on 1:30 p.m. in Citrus East. Join us their activity. Do you think there will be posted in the Post Office time? for this revealing story of where could be any multi-tasking there? lobby. we come from brought to us by a Maybe, because then we are also team of geneticists from National planning for our way onto our Coffee Seminars Geographic’s Genographic Block parties. Project. They trace the human Music Sunday - Sunday, by Terry Hosig journeythroughtimeusingcutting March 8 is TR’s Music Sunday Tuesday, March 10, Busch Hall, 8 to 9 a.m. - Hearing Loss - edge science and a cast of New churchservice. Wewelcomethose We will be joined by Dr. MacDonald and Dr. Miller, Audiologists, to by Judy Smith Yorkers who paint a picture of days of listening to our Celebra- learn about Diseases and Health Disorders that are associated with The Genealogy Class will these journeys. This documentary tion Choir (plus others) under the HearingLoss. TheyarewiththeFloridaMedicalClinicandwillprovide feature The Human Family Tree mayanswerwhoweareandwhere direction of Bernie Gutridge. information on how hearing loss impacts our lives beyond just not next Friday, March 13, 12:30 to we come from. Another music day for all ofTR to hearing what our friends and family are saying. Please join us for this enjoy. Just attend the church informative discussion. service. Thursday,March12,BuschHall,8to9a.m.-HeritageMuseum Jean Cobb presents the Hearing Loss Seminar - Just - Joy Lynn from the Dade City Heritage Museum will join us to share want to mention that Tuesday, information about this treasure that is in our own backyard. Learn about next travelogue March 10 is our Hearing Loss the history of Dade City and the programs that are available at the seminar. - Is there a coincidence Museum. here? Now, there is no reason for notbeingabletohearwhatweneed Join this season’s last to know at the TR annual stock- holders meeting. Thisisthemost important meeting of our TR sea- Dining With Friends son,BuschHallat2p.m.… Ifyou by Dave and haven’tvotedbesuretobringyour Mary Beth Baur ballot along. Voting is very Your last opportunity this PhotobyJeanCobb important for all of TR. season to enjoy Dining With MARDASSON MEMORIAL Friday Night Dance, March Friends will be Saturday, AT THE BASTOGNE WAR MEMORIAL 13, come wearing your green and March 14 at 5 p.m. in Busch celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with Hall. Last month’s event by Richard Hunt our very own TR band. If you hosted over 80 diners and was OurnextTraveloguepresenta- First Germany andAustria, then a haven’t heard them play yet, this thoroughly enjoyed by all. tion is Monday, March 9, 3 p.m. in river cruise from Budapest to Friday would be a good time to This will be a great opportu- of your choice. We look Citrus West. Jean Cobb will be Amsterdam, and last but most wander on over. Even if you don’t nity to dine with your old and forward to seeing you there. sharing a recent European adven- important,walkinginthefootsteps dance, just listening to the music newfriendsbeforetheydepart Sign-up sheet is on the ture. "Traveling through Europe: of my dad in Bastogne, Belgium." is a real treat. They are awesome. for the North. Don’t miss Bulletin Board in Busch Hall. SatisfyingABucket List Wish and Everyone is welcome. Just ask anyone that attended our this one. Any questions please contact Remembering My Dad! (J. Moore) Golden Anniversary dance last Bring your good humor, Mary Beth or Dave Baur at week. That was a huge success. friends, place settings and a 207-650-6287. Table setup Saturday, March 14 is our covered dish to share. You willbeat3p.m.andwewould Calling all Hobby and Art Show along with may also bring the beverage appreciate your help. the Travelette’s Root Beer floats Root Beer Float lovers money-raiser. Dining with Friendsis setting up for their Book Browsers by Jean Cobb dinner as soon as the Root Beer Mark your calendar! The floats away. consider expanding Travelettes host their 20th Annual by Nan Feeney Lance Root Beer Float sale on March 14 Book Browsers meet the during the Hobby and Art Show second and fourth Wednesday of inBuschHall. Atasweetpriceof January,FebruaryandMarch, but $2 each, everyone can enjoy one what about the first and third Wednesday? Dade City Library between 12 noon and 3 p.m. We has a regular Book Club and a will have regular and diet root beer, as well as regular and diet separate Mysteries Book Club. Vernor’s available to serve over Would anyone be interested in a yummyvanillaicecream. Youcan homes and retirement centers in MysteriesBookClubatTRonthe even have as many root beer or the area. This annual fundraiser first and third Wednesday? We Vernor’s refills as you want! allows them to purchase music could get the list of books before The Travelettes, a group of and supplies for their choir, and to you leave so you could read them singing ladies led by Bernie assist other music-related activi- over the summer, the same as the Gutridge and accompanied by tieswithinTravelersRest.Stopby regular Book Browsers. Please Debbie Watson, are practicing and enjoy a delicious Root Beer callortextmetoletmeknowwhat eachWednesdayinpreparationfor Float during the Hobby and Art you think. Nan Feeney Lance Sunday night entertainment on Show. At the request of our TR 518-813-7873. March 22. They also sing during exhibitors, we ask that you plan a the season at several nursing few minutes to sit with us in the kitchen area while you sip your float. We look forward to serving you! Hobby and Art Show Saturday, March 14 12:30-3 p.m. Busch Hall The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 The TR Times -7

TRGA Spaghetti Dinner Talent Show... continued from page 2 scores another hole-in-one

by LaVerne Dennison and Ralph Smith Many volunteers make this The TRGA Spaghetti Dinner a huge success each year and it was held on Thursday, Feb. 20 would not be possible without attended by just over 350 guests. their support. If you'd like to Also,18take-outmealsweresold. come forward with a helping Chef Bruce Pemberton's sauce hand, please call LaVerne Denni- served over hot spaghetti was son 440-477-4451 or Ralph PhotobyWandaArnold delicious, as usual. John Denni- Smith 905-516-2818 who are the son, Bruce's assistant, served as Some of the happy diners at co-chairs. the emcee. Aspecial thank you to the Spaghetti Dinner. If you attended the sold-out Gabby and Glenn Young for their dinnerthisyear,ahugethankyou after dinner karaoke as the main ners were Diane Stillinger and Pat for your support. For those of entertainment. Daboll. Thenetprofitforthisyear you who were not able to get WealsoheldtheannualShare was approximately $2,800. All tickets, we can only sell so many. the Wealth drawing by roving the money raised goes toward the Next year remember to get your Donna Neer, Talent Show Director, thanks all who ticket sellers. This year the win- beautification of the golf course. tickets early. participated. Over 300 served at the Drive Up Steak Dinner

. . . while Vince Smith and . . . and joined the long line Bill Cordsen drove up in The TR Clogging Connection team, Donna Neer, Linda Linda and Tom Gelinas waiting to be served . . . their car. Gough, Lin Buczek and Lois Allen dance to Putting On The drove up in their golf cart . . . Ritz.

Photosby BillBradford andSandraYeager

Anthony Shipe and Gina Dipinto worked the grills. Mary Hunter and her helpers One of America’s most requested filled the take-out containers. tunes,Somewhere Over The Photosby Rainbow, is sung by Will Helms. SandiWalsh

Some folks got together in one of the buildings to enjoy their Bob Werner plays his banjo Barb Swartz gives steak dinners together. and sings the humorous Ode her rendition of the Marilyn Olan hands out a to the Little Brown Shack. lovely, inspirational dinner. song You Say. 8-The TR Times The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 Beyond the Resort REAL ID by Linda Spencer Center will house this spectacular award-winning hit. Go behind the is about to get real! music and inside the story of FrankieValliandtheFourSeasons. able on the Homeland Security ContacttheStrazTheaterforticket website. information at 800-955-1045. Whatisrequiredtoobtainthe Location: 1010 N.W. MacInnes REALID? In Florida, the process Place, Tampa (approx. 46 miles begins at the driver’s license Brooksville from TR). center at the county Tax Collec- Florida Classic Dog Park tor’s Office. Required will be a This spacious facility for our valid unexpired passport or an four-legged friends is open daily. original or certified birth certifi- Pleasecall352-593-5472fortimes LINDA SPENCER cate. A paper trail, such as a and additional information. Loca- marriage license or divorce tion: 5360 Lockhart Rd., decree, is needed to document a Brooksville (approx. 12 miles tor Michael Francis and Pianist name change that has occurred DANANDSHARON from TR). Joyce Yang will perform Rach- Tampa Shamrock River GILBERTZILE since the issuance of the birth maninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 3, Festival – Saturday, March 14, certificate or passport. Proof of Sibelius Symphony No. 7 and starting at 10 a.m.We’re getting by Sharon Gilbert Zile and Social Security is required and Beethoven’sSymphonyNo.8 atthe our Irish on. Come celebrate this Dan Zile, Tour Directors may be documented with a Social StrazCenter’sCarolMorsaniHall. fun-filled weekend. Partake of a Removing pocket items and Security card, W-2 or 1099. Two Tickets are $20.75. For tickets and variety of foods from vendors; belts, taking off your shoes and forms of residential address are additional information call 800- many are selling treats with an jacket, and having your bags x- required and may include a deed, 955-1045. Location: 1010 N Irish theme. Other vendors will rayedarejustafewofthesecurity homeowner’s policy, utility bill MacInnes Place, Tampa (approx. offer one-of-a-kind items, Irish measures that became realities of or voter registration card. A 46 miles from TR). finds, local art, unique jewelry, airline travel and visits to many complete list of required docu- Spring Hill Lit AF Tour plants, home décor and more. federal locations following the ments is available on your state’s Jumping Gully Preserve Thursday,March12,7:30p.m. Location: Waterworks Park, 1710 terrorism of 911. This year an Homeland Security REAL ID Open daily. One of the finest at the Yuengling Center. Martin N. HighlandAve., Tampa (approx. additional security requirement website.Information for non- local parks for birdwatching. Lawrence will host a lineup of 47 miles from TR). enters our airport routines. REAL citizens is also available. Location: 18812 Fishburne Dr., some of the best comedians in the ID.Whatisitandwhatdoweneed The good news is that if you Spring Hill (approx. 29 miles from country: DeRay Davis, Michael to do now to prepare for the new have renewed your driver’s TR). Blackson, Adele Givens and more REAL ID regulations? licenseinthepastcoupleofyears, WeekiWachee Swamp Fest to be announced. Visit the The federal REAL ID Act of you may already have the REAL Friday, March 6 to Sunday, Yuengling Center or Ticketmaster 2005 set new standards for the ID star in the upper right corner March 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Linda website for ticket information. issuance of driver licenses and ID hologram of the license. It’s time Pedersen Park will host Swamp Location: 12499 USF Bull Run cards and became effective to take a look now so that you Fest, an event that showcases food Dr.,Tampa(approx.miles42miles Zephyrhills nationwidein2008.Floridabegan won’t be disappointed when you vendors, over 100 arts and crafts from TR). Zephyrhills 110th Founder’s issuing REAL ID compliant cre- want to fly after Oct. 1. “Good vendors and a variety of entertain- Day Parade and Heritage dentials in 2010 as did many, but things come to those who book ment for the whole family: Festival – Saturday, March 7,not all, states.The new credentials flights.” But only if they are mermaid shows, reptile shows and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Main Street haveastarintheupperrightcorner prepared to fly! much more. Location: 6300 Shoal Zephyrhills. Parade kicks off the of the card: Check your license. Line Blvd., Spring Hill (approx. celebration at 10 a.m. with lots of Do you already have a star? If so, 27 miles from TR). vendors, food, arts and crafts, your license is already REAL ID games, music and more (approx. compliant. 21 miles from TR). Just as the issuance of REAL Zephyrhills Art Show and ID compliant drivers licenses and Sale –March 7-8, 1 to 5 p.m. at IDs has been phased in over sev- Tampa/Clearwater Jersey Boys the Zephyrhills Elks Lodge, 6851 eral years, the requirement to TRTravel–Registration for The Florida Orchestra Friday, March 13 to Sunday, Wire Road (approx. 19 miles from actually have a REAL ID license the 2020-21 day trips continues On Friday, March 6, Conduc- March 15. The David A. Straz TR). is being phased in. But for many anddepositchecksmaybewritten of us, it’s just about to get serious! to B & D Travel and mailed to On Oct. 1, 2020, it will be a Dan & Sharon at #2540 through Calling all cooks requirement to have the REALID the end of March. Day trips by Margaret Emmetts star or present a valid passport to include bus transportation to The We have many excellent board any domestic federally Singing Christmas Trees, a cooks in the park, so we thought regulated commercial aircraft. 6-Bridges Boat Tour and the itmightbeagoodideatointroduce So just what is REAL ID? Kennedy Space Center. A a column to have a way for these According to the Department of weeklong trip to Biloxi with New cooks to share their knowledge. Homeland Security, REAL ID is Orleans is gathering registrations The TR Times will be publishing a nationwide effort to improve the as well. Information flyers are recipes submitted by residents, as integrity and security of state- available on the Travel Club space in the paper permits. issued driver licenses and ID bulletinboardinBuschHall. The If you have a favorite recipe cards, which in turn will help fight planned Mississippi River Cruise you would be willing to share, terrorism and reduce identity has been cancelled due to lack of please submit it to the paper. The fraud. More information is avail- response. recipe may be placed in our box in Busch Hall or emailed to us. Please remember to include your name,phonenumberorlotnumber with the recipe so that we can contact you if we have any questions. The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 The TR Times - 9 10-The TR Times The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 BulletinBoard AMATEUR RADIO CLUB CHURCH ASSOCIATION FIRE/RESCUE 33 The TR 2-Meter net meets each morning at 8 a.m. on Sunday Activities: All events in Busch Hall Firemen: Tuesday 8 to 11 a.m. in Paul Rife Room; 146.43 MHz simplex all season. 8:45 a.m. - Choir Practice First Responders 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Activity Center. Meeting 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. in K4TRR 9:30 a.m. - Bible Study Business Meeting: 3rd Tuesdays, 9 a.m. Paul Rife Room. Club Room/Hobby House. 10:10 a.m. - Hymn Sing Larry Polzin 04-29 810-247-2361 Jim Zigrosser 03-17 631-786-5097 10:30 a.m. - Worship service: Rev. Anthony Shipe FIVE HUNDRED - CARDS ART APPLICATIONS Fridays, 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice. Join us. Saturdays at 6:45 p.m. in Citrus West. No partner needed Bernie Gutridge 2502 740-453-5623 Thursdays, 10 a.m. to noon in Activity Center. st rd for this easy, fun card game. Donna Mason 10-61 317-441-4040 Saturday Contemporary Service (1 and 3 ) Pat McCallum 13-04 267-506-5049 in Activity Center. Amy Grier 02-39 816-752-7076 7:15 p.m. Praise and Worship Service: FLEA MARKET AND CRAFT SALE BADGES Rev. Anthony Shipe 2707 239-233-0988 First Saturday of each month in Busch Hall. Tables free, Wear badges for identification in the park and at Wednesdays 4 to 5:30 p.m. Praise Team practice in one per family, sign-up sheets in Busch Hall. businesses who advertise. Pick one up at table on Sunday Citrus East. Join us. Table setup crew needed 7:30 a.m.; Sellers setup 8 a.m.; night program. Marty Schencke 21-12 425-590-7905 Open to buyers 8:30 to 10 a.m.; Donuts and coffee. Note: Jeri Miller 11-25 352-588-5448 Barb Swartz 01-21 740-225-1402 Sellers admittance only at laundry entrance. Betty & Walt Gilson 2501 870-615-1668 BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS CHURCH COMMITTEE Six lessons in all. Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 3rd Fridays, 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Hobby House. FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE Busch Hall. Will teach beginners Waltz, Foxtrot, Swing, Dick Gutridge 2502 740-607-4575 Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m. in Busch Hall. Square Dancing Night Jan. 27. Marie Lupien 2627 603-781-3681 Jim & Diane Doggett 06-06 908-304-4621 CLOGGERS OF TR Held in Citrus East. Lessons for Beginners Tuesdays GAMES NIGHT BASKET WEAVING 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. and Saturdays 9 to 10 a.m. Mondays 7 p.m. at Snack Shack Shelter. Thursdays 1 to 3 p.m. in Citrus West. Practice for everyone Tuesdays 12:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Linda Smith 14-15 517-662-9233 Rachel Brooks 01-33 603-534-4985 and Saturdays 10 a.m. to noon. Joan Colao 03-14 631-987-9844 BEADAHOLICS Donna Smith 2514 315-408-1805 GARDEN CLUB Mondays 10:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Citrus East. CLOGGING CONNECTION Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Lake Kathy Lemke 04-42 847-456-5824 Beginner student lessons are Tuesday and Thursday Margaret Gardens. Gardening and good fellowship. Kathy Kushman 2622 860-608-8668 9 to 9:45 a.m. followed by continuing students at 10 to Gardening knowledge not a necessity, only a desire to participate. BEADAHOLICS TOO 11:30 a.m.. All classes in Citrus East. Loaner clogging Tuesdays 2 to 4 p.m. in Hobby House Porch. shoes for interested beginners. Richard Fischer 11-27 502-445-0600 Dot Brenn 2556 813-293-4205 Donna Neer 10-71 419-366-0471 GENEALOGY Fridays from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Citrus East. Come BIBLE STUDY - MEN AND WOMEN COFFEE & DONUTS/HAM RADIO Jim/Jean Zigrosser 03-17 631-786-5097 learn about your family tree. Mondays, 3 to 5 p.m. in Activity Center. Judy Smith 03-06 315-447-4939 Anthony Shipe 2707 239-233-0988 COFFEE SEMINARS Co-Leader: Bill Davis 15-34 276-233-9984 Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 to 9 a.m. in Busch Hall. GEOCACHING Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. Busch Hall near locator board. BIBLE STUDY - LADIES AFTERNOON Free coffee, tea and finger foods available. Speakers will present interesting and informative subjects. Come join this modern day treasure hunt with your Fridays, 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Citrus West - 6 to 7 weeks handheld GPS or smartphone. Beginners are always Karen Freed 2520 612-554-2991 Terry Hosig 04-07 860-416-2023 Arline Lawrence 04-17 352-588-1011 welcome. Brief meeting followed by outing and lunch. BICYCLING Bill Bradford 13-29 352-588-3766 Tuesdays and Fridays, meet at 8:45 a.m. behind Busch COFFEE SOCIAL Monday thru Friday, 7:30 to 9 a.m. in Busch Hall. Free GOLF ASSOCIATION MEETINGS Hall. Watch Cycling Bulletin Board for rides. Monthly meeting 2nd Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m. in Hobby Susan Delaney 17-33 231-215-035 coffee and inexpensive treats available. Bring your mug. Jim Matkovich 11-30 708-567-4686 House. All members/golfers are welcome. BINGO Arline Lawrence 04-17 352-588-1011 Laura Apgar 2808 937-371-6844 Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7 to 9 p.m. in Citrus East. GOLF ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP Jane Carey 2504 352-467-3847 COIN COLLECTORS/FUN & PROFIT Mondays, 7 to 8 p.m. - Tansey’s Cabana 11-09. Contact TR Office BIRDING Alden Tansey 11-09 858-245-4843 GOLF - LADIES’ LEAGUE Tuesday walk starts at 8 a.m. Meet outside Post Office. Wednesday mornings at 9 a.m. Members pay one-time Norm Eden 06-14 317-457-4904 CRAFTS fee of $7. Daily fee of $12 for guests. 1st and 3rd Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m. in Hobby House Pat Anderson 13-31 905-735-9327 BLOOD DRIVE AT TR Linda Smith 14-15 517-662-9233 Blood drives are held the 1st Monday in December and Pat Butler 14-07 863-651-1164 March next to the TR Fire Station from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. CRIBBAGE Mondays, 7 to 9 p.m. in Activity Center. GOLF LESSONS unless announced otherwise. Tuesdays, Practice Range with all levels of expertise Ken Neer 10-71 419-366-0203 Frank Hickam 2606 352-588-4308 from 9 to 11 a.m. $5 fee. Fees go to course beautification BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING DIGITAL CAMERA CLUB Lynn Meyers 06-09 352-588-5156 Tuesdays, 10:30 to 11 a.m. Fire Station. Mondays, 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Activity Center Joan McLean 14-29 613-474-2311 BOCCE BALL Bill Bradford 13-29 352-588-3766 Gord Mooers 04-34 352-467-9629 Scheduled games and competitions, Mondays, Doug Shields 2527 231-675-393 John Wedell 60-10 631-987-7551 Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays 1:30 p.m. DIGITAL IMAGES AND COMPUTER GOLF - MEN’S LEAGUE Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Mondays, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in Activity Center to work Thursdays at the Starter Shack at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. LaVerne Dennison 16-23 440-477-4451 with photo images on your computer. depending on handicap. Cost to join is $8. Information BONFIRE (MONTHLY) Bill Bradford 13-29 352-588-3766 on board next to the Starter Shack. Snack Shack Picnic Area followed by Bonfire at the Fire John Goodger 13-31 352-467-1776 Bill Harkins 18-23 518-365-6106 Pit. DIGITAL TECH GROUP Lloyd Marsh 01-07 352-807-8292 Phyllis Zitzer 2114 717-379-3054 Meetings will resume if a chairperson can be found to GOLF - SCRAMBLES BOOK BROWSERS lead this group. If interested please contact Golf for fun on Saturday mornings. Fee is $3. Sign up Wednesdays (2nd and 4th) 2 - 3 p.m. in Citrus West. Frank Meier 13-07 586-918-4266 clipboard is outside Starter Shack on Tuesday mornings Nan Lance 04-21 518-813-7873 DINING WITH FRIENDS prior to scramble. BOWLING 2nd Saturday 5 to 7 p.m. in Busch Hall, Table Set-up at Tom & Pat Butler 14-07 863-651-1164 Fridays at 2:15 p.m. at PinChasers Bowling Lanes, 3 p.m. Dave/Dawn Pulleyn 01-13 705-821-2164 Zephyrhills. Sign up on Bulletin Board if you plan to go. Dave /Mary Beth Baur 11-29 207-650-6287 HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Lin Buczek 04-32 920-470-7269 DOMINOES Wednesdays, helpers leave park at 8 a.m. Call for info. BRASS ENSEMBLE Thursdays, 6 to 9 p.m. in Busch Hall. Vince Smith 03-06 315-447-8536 Wednesdays 2:30 to 4 p.m. Activity Center. Need more Linda Gough 11-14 615-400-3332 HAND AND FOOT brass players. Linda Murphy 13-28 717-968-9306 Thursdays, 6 to 9 p.m., in Busch Hall. Come learn this Bill Watkins 11-10 740-361-4511 DRAWING easy game. Steve Bowman 15-35 717-486-9925 Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in Citrus West. Deborah May 11-22 304-888-8207 BRIDGE CLUB (PARTY) John Hice 02-08 513-207-1977 HARMONAIRES Bridge held in Citrus West, all start at 6:30 p.m. DULCIMER DUMDIDDIES Bring your harmonica and play with us. Beginners Tuesdays, Duplicate. Partner required. Practice: Mondays 9 to 10:15 a.m. (Beginners) in Citrus welcome. Thursdays 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Activity Center. Thursdays, Party Bridge. Partner required West and 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon (Advanced) Don Sides 02-06 336-407-0034 Linda Glover 1-19 905-541-6399 Class: Thursdays 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. in Citrus East. HOBBY HOUSE BRIDGE CLUB - BEGINNERS LESSONS Lois Showers 2513 570-939-2077 Open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays at 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Citrus West. Robin Valunias 06-11 708-829-3071 Billiards Gene Miller 11-25 352-588-5488 Jim Weigand 2534 231-947-5649 (Jam) Sandy/ Ken Langell 11-28 317-408-6798 HORSESHOE PITCHING BRIDGE CLUB - INTERMEDIATE LESSONS EUCHRE Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. Handicap pitch. Tuesdays 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Activity Center. Fridays from 7 to 9:15 p.m. in Citrus West. Thursdays at 4 p.m. Just for fun pitch. Connie Bradley 07-12 352-588-0373 Bob Phillips 2636 419-506-0128 Dick Miller 05-50 352-206-3981 BULLETIN BOARDS IN BUSCH HALL Jan Werner 2634 443-421-2857 ICE CREAM SOCIAL For information or help with a notice or ad, contact: EUCHRE/BID Sundays, 5:45 to 6:45 p.m., ice cream and frozen yogurt Betsy Behler 06-65 302-730-8333 Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. in Busch Hall. served in Busch Hall. Bring spoon, bowl and 75 cents Jeri Miller 11-25 352-588-5448 Barb Nelson 11-05 816-699-3835 per slice of ice cream. Rosita Williams 10-72 516-808-5734 CALLIGRAPHY FIRE RING Mondays at 3:30 to 5 p.m. in Paul Rife Room Call Jeri Miller to reserve the Fire Ring located down by Richard Peebles 06-13 716-410-5386 Vanishing Lake. IPHONE CLASS Jeri Miller 11-25 352-588-5448 Tuesdays 9:00 to 10:45 a.m. in Activity Center Alden Tansey 11-09 858-245-4843 Susan Stahley 11-06 518-598-6823 The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 The TR Times - 11 BulletinBoard JOKER PHOTOGRAPHER FOR ACTIVITIES STAINED GLASS Mondays - 6 to 8:30 p.m. - Citrus West Make your request for pictures to be taken for The TR Thursday and Friday 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Activity Fridays - 6 to 8:30 p.m. Activity Center. Bring game Times 48 hours in advance. Center. boards. We teach beginners. Jane Carey 2504 352-467-3847 Laura Apgar 2808 937-371-6844 Vicky Howard (Mon.) 09-03 803-629-2506 PICKLE BALL - MEN/ WOMEN Laverne Dennison 16-23 440-477-4451 Deborah May (Fri.) 11-22 304-888-8207 Tennis courts: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Instructor - Sherry Harbert 70-05 319-404-1382 JUBELLATION 9 to 11 a.m. SUNDAY EVENING PROGRAM Mondays, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Busch Hall. Ladies: Mondays and Thursdays 4 to 5:30 p.m. - BUSCH HALL - Jean Cobb 13-02 256-508-8661 Dean Peters 09-09 813-317-3269 Free entertainment. Performances as published in The KARAOKE PINOCHLE TR Times. Ice cream is available from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. Wednesdays (non-concert nights) 7 - 10 p.m. Busch Hall Thursdays, 6:30 - 9 p.m. Busch Hall for 75 cents per slice; bring your own spoon/bowl. Glenn & Gabriella Young 05-17 863-397-8249 John Delaney 17-33 907-351-5659 Announcements and the program follow immediately. Ken Langell 11-28 317-408-6799 KITCHEN USAGE POKER LADIES NIGHT OUT Please contact Jeri Miller for all kitchen needs. Mondays, 7 p.m. Hobby House TABLE TENNIS/PING PONG Jeri Miller 11-25 352- 588-5448 Gina DiPinto 01-25 914-882-3255 Join us Mondays and Thursdays in Citrus East from 3 to 5 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come. Extra paddles KNITTING AND MORE POKER NIGHT Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Hobby House available. Thursdays, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in Citrus West. Lou Schuler 11-16 513-379-4620 Dot Picard 09-05 207-232-4032 Jack Koch 2554 231-883-7506 Jackie Gage 14-39 410-212-4738 POKER TEXAS HOLD’EM MEN AND WOMEN TALENT DISPLAY CASE Wednesdays and Saturdays 6:30 to 9 p.m. Hobby House The works of talented TR residents are featured in LADIES’ TONE & TIGHTEN Porch the Post Office Display Case. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 to 10 a.m. in Citrus East. Strengthen your muscles. Bring mat and Jack Davis 16-36 352-206-6769 TENNIS -- OPEN PLAY AND LESSONS Group open play Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, weights. POM-POM DRILL TEAM beginning at 9 a.m. Lessons at 8:30 a.m. Betty Clark 3-07 717-572-1044 Tuesdays 3 to 4 p.m. in Citrus East. Donna Neer 10-71 419-366-0471 Alden Tansey 11-09 858-245-4843 LIBRARY Betty Teichert 03-02 267-808-6412 Southwest corner of Busch Hall. Place donations on PRODUCE STAND bottom shelf of cart behind desk. Magazines to laundry. Mondays and Fridays from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the TRAVELETTES WOMEN’S CHORUS Mary Kosbab 01-19 352-588-0463 Oak View Shelter near Busch Hall. Rehearsals on Wednesdays from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in Dade City location is near Smitty’s Smokehouse. Activity Center. LINE DANCING Mary Beth Coldren 02-29 276-235-1505 Mondays and Thursdays 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Citrus East. QUILTING Dir. - Bernadine Gutridge 2502 740-607-4575 Jean Zigrosser 3-17 631-786-5097 Thursdays at 9 a.m to 3 p.m. in Busch Hall. 2nd Louise McRoberts 70-03 317-258-4618 Thursday Guild Meeting/Show and Tell. TRAVELOGUE SHARING Diana Dean 15-32 518-281-1646 2nd and 4th Mondays in Citrus West, 3 to 4:30 p.m. LINE DANCING (P.M.) (1ST AND 3RD) Richard Hunt 2519 314-412-5810 Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p.m. in Activity Center. Bobbie Matkovich 11-30 708-567-4686 Linda Smith 14-15 517-662-9233 RC AIRPLANE FLYING TR TRAVEL Parlor, Thursdays, 3 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays, 1 to 3 p.m. Day trips by bus, multi-day tours and cruises. Check the LITURGICAL DANCE The TR Times and Busch Hall bulletin board for current Tuesdays, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Activity Center in Busch Hall. Fly indoor rated, a radio-controlled model airplanes, helicopter or drone. Outdoor, Tuesday, 9 to offerings. Payment must accompany reservations. Betty Teichert 03-02 613-983-6089 12 noon, HOLE #9 Golf Course. Fly electric only, radio- Sharon Gilbert Zile 2540 740-360-3819 LOCATOR BOARD controlled model airplane, helicopter or drone. Dan Zile 2540 618-954-8550 Kit/Dick Wheatley 2619 802-238-6044 James Morrow 2539 636-584-5214 UKULELE MAH JONG CHINESE Charles Manos 05-57 973-229-9157 Thursdays 10 a.m. Beginners lessons in Hobby House Mondays and Fridays, 1 to 3 p.m., Paul Rife Room. RESIDENT FORUM Thursdays 11 a.m. Strumming Circle for those who Marcia Hatfield 02-05 614-946-4411 First Mondays, 3 to 4 p.m. in Busch Hall. Open to know some chords in Hobby House Donna Probes 14-23 231-357-5713 MAH JONGG - NATIONAL MAH JONGG everyone to ask questions and discuss issues with the LEAGUE PLAY Board. VETERANS MEETING Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 1 to 3:30 p.m. at ROAD RIDERS MOTORCYCLE CLUB First Monday at 10 to 11 a.m. Hobby House. All Hobby House. Lessons on Monday. Tuesdays, Breakfast Run, 8 a.m., Busch Hall, (20 to 40 Veterans welcome. Bette Gorman 2703 608-547-5529 miles). Thursdays, Tour Run, 9:30 a.m., Busch Hall (75 Vince Smith 03-06 315-447-8536 to 100 miles). First Monday meet at 7 - 9:30 p.m. Paul WAIST WATCHERS MAINTENANCE INFORMATION Rife Room. Contact Office 352-588-2013 Thursdays, 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. in the Hobby House. Jackie Thackery 2807 812-371-7243 MATS FOR THE HOMELESS RUG HOOKING WALKING AEROBICS Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. in Citrus West Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m. to noon in the Hobby House Pat Dellamuth 06-10 319-330-2899 Monday thru Friday at 7:15 to 7:45 a.m. in Citrus East. Porch. A small avid group. Join us and make something Gloria Polzin 04-29 810-252-0999 MIRROR LAKE YACHT CLUB beautiful. Radio Controlled Racing Tawnya Rowden 2534 231-271-3325 WATER AQUATICS Sailboat Racing - every Wednesday and Saturday at Monday through Saturday at 9:30 a.m. SEW SPECIAL AND QUILTING Linda Smith 14-15 517-662-9233 9 a.m. Practice - Tuesdays at 9 a.m. Mondays at 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Busch Hall. Welcome Gary Steeves 10-09 513-441-7889 to cut out and sew. Bring machine, projects, ideas. WEBSITE Powerboat Racing - every Monday and Friday at 9 .m., 3rd Mondays - Show and Tell. www.travelersrestresort.com Jerry McRoberts 70-03 317-412-5932 Rosita Williams 10-72 516-808-5734 The TR Times online editions can be accessed via Residents/guests welcome. “Experience the Challenge” the website. Click on Newspaper. SHUFFLEBOARD MOTORSPORTS/REMOTE CONTROL Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1 p.m. WEIGHTS & STRETCHING Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Richard Von Qualen 04-01 815-735-4194 Mondays and Wednesdays 7:50 to 8:30 a.m. in Citrus track at the Snack Snack. Practice a half-hour before. East Mike Cuddy 2605 352-206-812 SINGING MEN Sheila Schencke 21-12 425-590-7906 Wednesdays from 9 to 10:30 a.m. in Activity Center. All MOVIES men are invited to sing along. WIZARD Tuesdays; Short at 6:45 p.m.; movie at 7:15 p.m. in Steve Gorden 2618 817-368-4993 Tuesdays 6 p.m. in Busch Hall . Citrus East. Bring your chair if you like. Check Hi-Lites Vicki Howard 09-03 803-629-2506 SMARTPHONE PHOTOGRAPHY on page 1. WOOD SHOP Jim and Carol Henrikson 12-07 810-990-9199 Tuesdays, Beginners 2 to 3 p.m. Class 3:15 to 4:30 p.m., Citrus West Mondays thru Fridays, 8 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Membership ORCHESTRA/TRAVELAIRES John Goodger 13-31 905-380-2185 $20. Volunteers needed for small projects in the park. Orchestra practice Tuesdays at 12:45 to 3:00 p.m. in Bill Bradford 13-29 352-588-3766 Larry Kurkowski 13-34 352-588-4121 Busch Hall. New members welcome. WOODCARVING Sue Troyer 09-01 574-536-4771 SNACK SHACK Monday thru Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Join us Wednesdays, 9 to 11:30 a.m. in Citrus West. Ladies, PAINTING - OIL, ACRYLIC AND ART for daily lunch, starting January 2020. men, experienced and beginners are welcome. Carving APPRECIATION Jack Carey 2504 352-232-0290 blanks available. Fridays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in Citrus West. Call for Linda Murphy 13-28 717-968-9306 SNACK SHACK SHELTER USAGE information. YOGA Nancy Rogers 2614 352-588-4557 Requests to use after hours contact: Jeri Miller 11-25 352-588-5448 Mondays, 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Activity Center. PAINTING - WATERCOLOR Fridays, 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Busch Hall Wednesdays, 1 to 3 p.m. in Citrus East. All levels SPECIAL CONCERT SERIES - BUSCH HALL Jean Renee DeTar 2708 316-518-8158 Wednesday evening performances as published. welcome with beginner lessons available. Bring a table YOGA (CHAIR) cover, water containers, 140# good paper, paints, brushes Doors open at 6:30. Admission is $10 at the door or by season reserved seating ticket. Wednesdays, 10:30 - 11:45 a.m. in Citrus East. Includes and anything you think you may need. seated and standing yoga, weight-bearing exercises Pat Miller 05-55 352-206-3981 Doug Pedersen 10-03 352-588-3534 and relaxation. PARTY PLANNERS FOR TR SPORTS CLUB Donna Smith 2514 315-408-1805 Charter Boat Fishing, Indoor Target, Outdoor Mary Hunter 2130 734-208-3458 ZUMBA Linda Smith 14-15 517-662-9233 Sporting Clay, Skeet and Trap, Archery, Kayaking and Canoeing. Tuesdays (2nd & 4th), 7 to 9 p.m., Activity Center PET LOVERS CLUB Wednesdays from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Citrus Thursdays 8:45 - 9:45 a.m. in Activity Center. Program and meeting 3rd Monday, 3 to 4:30 p.m. in West. All are welcome. Competitions and classes. Bev Weissinger 16-32 914-443-2820 Citrus West. Ray LoPresti 10-64 518-893-2427 Judy Leister 15-33 419-894-6331 Kathy Shawver 10-04 419-610-7335 12 - The TR Times The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 OnMouseClick Garden News

the scanner window opens it will look like the regular camera inter- face. Place the document on a flat What do I do now? surface, line it up and press the shutter button. Once the document by Linda Quinn is captured, you may need to use I recently received a phone the crop button to adjust the call from a TR resident asking for scanned area. Both Apple Notes adviceonwhattodowithanonline andGoogle Drive allows for the form that was sent to him from his creation of folders for sorting and home state’s DMV.He wasn’t sure saving scanned documents. how to print it. We can use In our family we have a computers for tasks done repeat- LINDA QUINN plethora of paper documents, but edly,butwearesometimesataloss paper documents, but what of all asIwroteearlierIliketoscanmost when faced with something new the computer-generated docu- of our important documents and and different. We are sometimes ments?Andwoulditbeagoodidea store them in the cloud. I use uneasy when faced with the task to scan your paper documents to Apple’s iCloud, which has the of conducting business online, save electronically? In our house advantage of letting me view however, that has become a Eddie is for saving all the paper documents whenever and wher- necessity of life in the twenty-first documents while I try to scan ever I need them. Just yesterday century. everything I can and save it Eddie and I had an appointment PhotobyRichardFischer Whatdoyoudowhenyouare electronically. withanewfamilydoctor,andIwas This is the gazebo in the garden with the new stained glass asked to download and print a On the iPhone the built in able to use my phone to download panels. See the photos of the Garden Walk in the next issue document, be it for the DMV, a Notes includes a scanning feature copies of our most recent blood ofThe TR Times. doctor’s visit, or for obtaining an that makes it very simple to scan tests to show the doctor. absentee ballot? Such documents documents. To scan, open a new Other popular cloud storage Garden Club thanks you are in a format called PDF: note from the app and touch the services are Evernote and Drop- PDF stands for "portable camera icon at the bottom of the box.All three services are free for by Leslie Ewing morning sunlight shines on them. document format." It was intro- text area. From the popup menu a small amount of storage, and The Garden Club thanks all Thank you Gary, Bud, Joe and the duced to ease the sharing of select Scan Documents – a screen require a monthly or yearly sub- of the TR residents who came to Wood Shop. documents between computers appears that looks like the Camera scription for additional storage. the Garden Walk last Sunday. I Thanks go to all of the club and across operating system app. Place the document to be iCloud offers 5 gigabytes (GB) love to visit formal gardens. I had members who volunteered their platforms when you need to save scanned on a flat surface and free and charges monthly fees of no idea about how much work time and worked so hard. We files that cannot be modified, but follow the onscreen prompts to $.99 for 50GB, $2.99 for 500GB went into them until I became a appreciate all of the artists and still need to be easily shared and position it in the viewfinder. In the and $9.99 for 2 terabytes (TB). member of the Garden Club.Then musicians who came to celebrate printed. top right corner of the screen you Files can be accessed from any I saw all of these people working with us. Special thanks go to our PDF files can only be opened will see the word Auto orManual; device or computer. reallyhardtomakethegardenlook MasterGardener,PhyllisZitzerfor with specialized software, but all touch to change from one to the Evernote has three tiers of good. leading the work on the Monarch modern computers come with the other. In Auto mode the phone will service and is not based on total Work went on right up to the Waystation and obtaining the required software preinstalled. automatically scan the document storage, but how much can be last minute before the Garden plants to attract the Monarchs. Once you download and open a when it is correctly positioned. In uploaded each month. The free Walk. We finished one project two Whilethankingeveryonewho PDFfileitcanbesavedandprinted Manual mode you need to touch plan allows only 60 megabytes days before the walk. Did every- worked in the garden this season, just as you would any other docu- the shutter button to take the scan. (MB) of uploads and can only be one see the stained glass panels in we must remember that we are mentcreatedonyourcomputer.As Once the scan is saved to the viewedondesktopcomputers.The the gazebo? TR resident Gary benefiting from the work done by always, it is good practice to save phone, it can be edited as needed Premium plan offers 10GB of Dietz made the panels. Club others in previous years. Milt and downloadedPDFdocumentsinthe – cropped to select the entire uploads, and files can also be members debated where to place Lucy Warfield spent a lot of time event you need to refer to them at document, rotated, or changed viewed on mobile devices, for them and how to frame them that there and we are grateful for their alaterdate.Butwheredoyoustore fromgrayscaletoblack&whiteor $7.99 a month. would keep them safe from contributions. We also had the electronic files, or for that matter, color. The resulting document is Dropbox used to be a com- breaking. We consulted with Bud expertise of Robin Teets who for all the important paper documents saved as a note and will be avail- pletely free service, but users are Wuebker from the Wood Shop for two years changed the complexion that need to be saved for future able in theNotes app on your nowlimitedto 2GBofstoragewith advice. of the entire garden. reference? iPhone, iPad or Mac computer. the free plan. A 2TB plan costs Bud Wuebker, Joe Politsky Club members are reminded At one time the answer was Android phones come with a $9.99 a month when billed yearly, and the Wood Shop constructed to bring a dish to share and place fairly simple – sort and store paper built-in scanner as a feature of the andthecostincreaseddramatically the frames for the stained glass settings to our club picnic on documents in a file cabinet, Google Drive app. To access the to $199 a year for 3TB. panels. Working with Club Secre- Sunday, March 8 at 4 p.m. keeping the most important papers scanner, open the app, tap the blue NextweekIwillcoverhowto tary, Linda Jackson it was decided in a lock box or safe deposit box. “+” icon in the bottom right corner rely on just your smart phone for to place the panels in the gazebo This is still the best way to store orthescreenandselectScan.Once just about everything. and that is where Bud and Joe installed them Friday morning before the GardenWalk.The glass Birding Activity panels can best be seen when the “Owl be seeing you” by Norm Eden Checkonourchicks. Wehave Birders can get bored if they our first two Sandhill Crane only see the same birds every day youngsters for the year, first seen and here at TR we have been bytheTuesdaybirdwalkersonthe moaning a bit that some of the far side of Vanishing Lake on Feb. PhotobyNormEden many ducks, wildfowl and 25 when they appeared to be just The Sandhill Crane chicks are foraging with their parents. sandpipers that normally pass about one or two days old. Crane through, and frequently stay a chicks are "precocial," that is born tailed Kite appeared over the lake while, are not here. Hopefully with feathers or down, eyes open and zoomed around for half a that’s just a phase. We still have andstrongenoughtoleavethenest minutebeforedisappearingathigh four weeks left of our winter and start foraging for food within speed over the treetops. Dramatic, season and things can suddenly their first few hours. Cranes are one of the most maneuverable improve,liketheyhavedoneinthe perfectparentsandneitherofthem birds on the planet with the forked past week when Linda Murphy will leave the chicks now for tail able to twist so that instant found a roosting Barred Owl sit- around three months when the ninety-degree turns are possible. ting where it could keep a careful young birds fly and then they stay It's no accident that the latest jet eye on the Snack Shack. asafamilygroupforaroundtwelve fighteraircraftlookandflylikethe It’s a big bird which is com- months. During the next weeks Swallowtailed Kite. Everyone mon here, although common they will forage together and walk should get to see these birds fly. certainly doesn’t mean it’s easy to increasing distances before the There was more as we caught findandwatchastheyareverywell parents take the family back to a aflockofaround25TreeSwallows camouflaged so when they are not safeplacetospendthenight,which finding insects close to the ground. moving it’s the silhouette owl will frequently be the nesting site. They were not around next day so shape you have to find first. We ThenotsogoodnewsforTRcrane I’m sure they moved on with their probably have at least two pairs viewers is that the nest was behind migration. hereandtheyareworthlookingfor the sewage treatment plant where as they are usually roosting all day the birds have easy access to the and sometimes can be seen with farm fields on the northwest side slow silent flight at dusk. and that may well be the first- Anowlalsocansometimesbe choice area for bringing up the found in the daytime when it is family. So, with your binoculars discovered by one of our crow besuretoscanbeyondthetreeson gangs who immediately start the far lake bank. cawing like mad and mobbing Gulps – Swallows now. Just whentheyspotanowl,justasthey as we were recovering from PhotobyLukeSeitz do for all raptors. Sandhill excitement a Swallow- Soaring Swallowtailed Kite. The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 The TR Times - 13 Library News Pets on Parade by Mary Kosbab returned. We always receive new by Judy Leister One sectionof our Library ones to replace those we lose and I’m sure many of you have that I like to mention every year is we have limited room on our seen adorable Samantha strolling the Classics section. These are shelves for this collection. We aroundtheparksportingherbright books whose popularity have on the windowsill next to the would like to see them being used pink flower attached to her collar. stood the test of time. They are desk. I read them every year and not just sitting on a shelf. Sheisan11½yearoldEnglishBull also ones you may have passed because I am always so amazed Again we ask that you do not Terrier, belonging to Paul Gal- overinyourearlierandbusierdays and impressed with the foresight take recommended books north lagherandJenniferBaldini. When but now have time to read. Our of the people who founded our with you. We lose many of these strangers meet my own dog for the collection is primarily what I park. Ourbeautifulpoolisjustone every year. These are the ones we first time they automatically would call popular classics. example. I am sure money was most want to keep in our library assume he is a girl. Probably Besidestheusualbooksbyauthors tight when they built the pool, but for all here to enjoy. If you need a because he’s a curly-coated, fluffy such as Shakespeare, Tolstoy and they were foresighted enough to book to read on your way home little poodle. I just remind people even Plutarch, we have such build more than just a square take some from the free books in heisaHE. Itwasjusttheopposite classic favorites as the Ann of rectangle. If you are interested in the crates on the floor. There are for Samantha. Her breed is stout, Green Gables series, thebeginningsofTR,youwillvery many good books there which are muscular and a total picture of A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, A much enjoy these booklets. eitherduplicatesorhaveapublish- strength. That is probably why Prayer for Owen Meany andother OuraudioCDsarenowontop ing date earlier than what we they were used in the gruesome books often listed in the "Popular of the back lower bookcases in the accept because of limited shelf blood sport of bull baiting back in Classic"booklists.Ihopeyouwill library, just in front of the DVDs. space. Please look through the jolly old England where the breed take some time to browse these Please take one or two with you crates on the floor for any free originated. Luckily that has all shelves. They are located directly for your ride home. Feel free to books to take home with you. changed and the breed is now in front of you when you enter pass these on to friends who may They are marked with an X. And known for their affectionate yet PhotobyJudyLeister the library, in the front of the tall be taking a trip or who just like to please do NOT bring them back. entertaining personality. Still, as bookcase. listen to audio books. Perhaps you If you have any comments or sweet as Samantha is, that body- SAMANTHA Ialsowanttomentionthatwe have a friend who can no longer suggestions see any library volun- builder-type doggie figure of hers necessary. She knew her bound- have books about Travelers Rest read but would enjoy listening to teer or leave a note on the desk. was being mistaken for a boy dog aries and would abide by them. initsearlierdays. Theyarelocated a book. These do not have to be We always welcome your input. manytimes.Thebrightpinkflower That sweet nature of hers helped helps to correctly describe her heradapttowalkingonaleashhere gender. atTR. Shehasmademanyhuman Paul and Jennifer had quite a friends on those walks plus she Pet Lovers Club scare a little over a year ago. now has several puppy friends to Because of some fatty growths on play with. Oh, does she love to Samantha’s body Paul diligently play. She holds up well to those by Tia Paquette Therapy, Support and Service dogs takes her to their local vet for romping sessions but her pink On Thursday, Feb. 27 at the several checkups each year. Just flower doesn’t and often gets Coffee Seminar, Judy Leister did two months after a clean bill of mangled. That’s why those pink a presentation on the difference health Samantha started acting flowers are purchased in large between Therapy dogs, Emotional lethargic. Aquick trip to their vet numbers to have a quick replace- Support dogs and Service dogs. showed her numbers for pancreas ment on hand. She would love a The population as a whole gets and liver function were off the chance to play with the chipmunks confusedaboutthedifference,how charts. They couldn’t figure out and squirrels too. Maybe they to get their dog certified and where how she was even still alive. She wouldn’t destroy her flower. they are able to go. obviously had contracted some Paul says Samantha is the The Therapy dog is used to unidentified illness. The vet sweetest dog he has ever had. She help bring joy and calmness to consulted with the Guelph Veteri- ishisthirdbullterrierandheloved people. These dogs are brought nary College and other area vets the others he had before Samantha into nursing homes, hospices, tryingtofigureoutwhatwasgoing but her abundant love puts her at schools, disaster relief situations on. Nothing conclusive was ever the top of his list. She is also and sometimes in courts. The dog diagnosed but Samantha’s strong extremely quiet. She never barks has to be trained and tested to pass naturewasn’tgoingtogiveup.She and the one time she did she was and get certified. These dogs are was in intensive care for six weeks telling him she had to potty so he not permitted in restaurants or and administered three antibiotics now knows if she talks he better grocery stores. byaverycaringvetandfinallyshe listen. When traveling she is so An Emotional Support Dog PhotosbyTiaPaquette started to improve and got to come quiet they almost forget she is in (ESA) is a therapeutic dog that Diane Dean and Kobe, her Charlie with his service dog home. Oh what a happy day that the truck and have to periodically emotional support dog. Harry. helps their owner to cope with was! look in the back seat to make sure psychological problems, loneli- Coming to TR was a whole she’s still there. ness and depression. These dogs Guardian Angels brought a Upcoming Activities newexperienceforSamantha. She are not allowed in grocery stores Medical Service Dog. These dogs Saturday, March 7, Flea had spent her entire life running or restaurants. are trained for two years and do Market - any animal-related free on Paul’s farm in Prince various life-saving tasks. donations are welcome for our Edward County, the wine country Please see the article about table. Come see what we have. of Ontario. There were no other this seminar on page 18 of this Monday, March 16, 10 a.m. dogs there and leashes were never Join us for the Pet Parade at Citrus issue for more details about these Pet Parade lunch (Please fill out on Monday, March 16 at 10 a.m. very special dogs. the form on this page). Nexttimewhensomeonesays Saturday, March 21, 10 a.m. I just got my dog's therapy certifi- to 2 p.m. Dog Days in Dade City cateonline, questiontheiractions! at Agnes Lamb Park on Meridian These people who get phoney St.. Everythingdogandthensome. certificates are causing huge Come see us at the famous poop repercussions for persons who toss. absolutely need a service dog. See related article on page 18. BAILEY 14-The TR Times The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 Eight couples celebrate their 50th anniversaries

Linda and Gene Gough Mary Ellen and John Deegan When Gene Gough needed a coed to help him make hotchocolateoveranopenfireatafraternityhayride, John and Mary Ellen Deegan have a busy he made the right call. He asked fellow Western year ofAirstreaming ahead of them as part of Kentucky University student, Linda, to join him the celebration of their 50 years of marriage. for the evening. That was just the beginning of a But of all the trips they will take in the near life of teamwork. Following graduation from future, going to Disney World for its 50th NKU, they supported each other through anniversary has the most special meaning post-graduate study programs, career changes, to them. They were at Disney World on adopting a son and the birth of a daughter. Oct. 1, 1971, the day it opened and return The couple’s June 6, 1970 marriage at St. almost every year. “We’re not sure which John’s Lutheran Church in Louisville, Ky., was anniversary is the most important to us — followed by a honeymoon in Gatlinburg,Tenn. Not our 50th or Disney’s,” they concurred with a even crickets chirping all night could dampen their smile. When they aren’t traveling or wintering timeatGatlinburg.Evenso,catastrophealmostdulled atTR, the couple are residents of Fillmore, Ind., theirnewmaritalblisswhenGenelosthisweddingring where they enjoy relaxing on a 350-acre private in the deep end of a pool. “Fortunately, a kind soul lake. Even though they love their Fillmore home, retrieved it” remembers Gene. and enjoy having their four grandchildren visit, they Linda and Gene are second generation TR stockholders don’t hesitate to leave it for their mutual love: travel. having been introduced to the park by Gene’s parents who came Both husband and wife traveled for business as well here in the 80s and 90s. Gene and Linda make their way southward as pleasure while raising their two Florida-born daughters. now from their home in Nashville, Tenn. Today their family includes a son and a daughter John says that balancing act was possible due to careful planning and a commitment and three grandchildren. They also care for Gene’s 94-year-old mother who has lived with to supporting one another. Once they had their travel so closely planned that they had them for the past seven years and stays at TR with them. only enough time to exchange keys as one plane landed just as the other was ready to Gene is no stranger to the Golden Anniversary Dance where he helped introduce the takeoff.Youalsoneedto"allowyourspousetohavehisorherownspaceandinterests," couples in the past. Those at this year’s celebration were honored by his rendition of “I’ll Mary Ellen says.” It’s important to have shared values, but you’ll have some opinions Be LovingYouAlways.” He enjoys singing atTR church services and dances as well. Linda that are different.” That is where respect and support become important, they said. This is also active at the resort.An avid craftsperson, she enjoys the monthly flea markets where is good advice from a couple whose relationship began when John chivalrously saved shesellsherwork.Youcanfindherinthetalentshowamongthecloggersorplayingdominoes. Mary Ellen from a “drunk” at a party. The two are spending their ninth winter season here. When the Deegans and their parents met for pre-marriage counseling, they were God and family have been at the forefront of Gene and Linda’s lives since the beginning asked if anyone was pressuring them into this marriage. Both parents chimed in, “Yes, of their marriage when they both served as youth ministers. Linda is a natural working with we are. We need the space.” One of the most difficult parts of setting up their wedding youth. She was an elementary teacher for 29 years with a master’s degree. Gene left the was selecting the date. John served in the Navy during the Vietnam War. When he was corporate world when their children were young to attend a Memphis Theological Seminary. released from active duty, they decided to set their wedding date. This was a common None of this would have been possible Gene notes, if Linda had not been so frugal. This sentiment among their friends, so each time the Deegans chose a date, they learned allowed him to take a considerable pay cut when changing careers. Gene served churches that one of their group was getting married then. Finally, they settled on 1 p.m., for 22 years. True to his faith in God, Gene advises couples to trust that “God always makes Oct. 17, 1970, at St. Dominic’s Catholic Church in Miami, Fla. They still stay in touch a way.” Combine this with lots of forgiveness, understanding and patience, and a couple can with some of those friends through John’s ham radio hobby. John and Mary Ellen are enjoy a long and successful marriage. enjoying their first season at TR. The many classes and activities, including Amateur Radio for John and Sewing / Quilting opportunities for Mary Ellen, are very enjoyable.

PhotosbyCalBacon

Mary Beth and David Baur

Dave and Mary Beth Baur were thrilled to be treated by their son to a five-day cruise to PhotobyPamWatkins ring in the NewYear and celebrate their 50th Phil St. John leads the Travelaires wedding anniversary. This meant having all nine members of their family together for five nights, including their four grandchil- dren, ages 15 to 19. “We especially Dawn and Dave Pulleyn appreciated being together with the kids being the ages they are,” says Mary Beth. She was 14, a student in a collegiate school, She recognizes that it will be more and more and he was a youthful 16-year-old trade school difficult to get everyone together as they age. student when friends fixed Dawn and Dave If it weren’t for family, the Baurs would Pulleyn up on a blind date in Toronto, never have met. The Baur family lived in Ontario. After seven years of dating, the Missouri; while Mary Beth’s made their home in couple were united in marriage at St. John’s Wisconsin.Achildhoodfriendshipbetweenmothers Anglican Church in Toronto on May 16, eventuallybroughtthemtogether. David’smotherand 1970.Afriend, trying to put a positive spin father decided to go visit Mary Beth’s mother and her on a rainy wedding day, declared that it was family over New Year’s Eve 1968. David agreed to drive “raininghappiness.”Thecouplethenheaded them; so Mary Beth’s father insisted that she take him along off to Miami, Fla., where her employer, when she went out that evening with her friends. She was reluctant to bring someone Howard Johnson’s, had gifted the newlyweds new to the group gathering, but they ended up having a wonderful time at the Pioneer a hotel room. They made a side trip to Cape Inn at Oshkosh on Lake Winnebago. The Inn is now rubble, but the relationship that Coral, and have been repeat visitors to the began there is still going strong 52 years later. The couple began dating in earnest in Sunshine State until finally settling onTR as their April of that year when the two families got together at the Baurs’home in Missouri. winter home after visiting friends here in 2013. Dave and Mary Beth were married two years later on Jan. 31, 1970, at Holy Rosary Both Dave and Dawn had long careers helping ChurchinWarrenton,Mo.Thetemperaturethatdaywassurprisinglywarmat70degrees, others; he as a firefighter, and she as a nurse. The couple but it was very windy. Unfortunately, the photographer, a friend, missed the event. has two married sons who each live about two hours from Happily, their memories are saved today in the form of snapshots taken by some of the their parents' current home in Lindsay, Ontario. 100friendsandfamilywhoattended.MaryBethkeptherweddingdress,asmanybrides Outside the Pulleyn’s TR home sits two sets of golf clubs. Clarifying which of the do, thinking that some day another family bride would wear it. She smiles when she two plays, Dave quickly smiles, saying that Dawn was interested in learning the sport, remembers her daughter laughing when she showed it to her. “Styles change,” she said. and Dave got clubs so they could spend time together. The two also play Pickle Ball Thinking back, she wishes she had considered having christening gowns made from its together and with friends. Dawn clogs. Dave plays Bocce. material. Just a few days before our interview, the couple had returned from the Panama Three years ago the couple sold their home and became permanent TR residents, Canal Cruise. There they were able to celebrate both their 50th wedding anniversary having enjoyed a total of eight years here. They stay active driving to FeedingAmerica and Dawn’s 70th birthday. weekly for the St. Vincent Society food pantry in Dade City. David enjoys the HAM As most of us know, and Dawn confirms, life is a series of ups and downs; but the Radio Club, Veterans Club and volunteers at the Snack Shack. Mary Beth enjoys rug key is to hang in there. In addition to doing activities together and apart, they emphasize hooking, and they co-chair the Dining with Friends group on the second Saturday of that couples need to respect and be patient with each other. ”Love never fails,” Dawn each month. added. Looking back at their relationship, Dave feels they have been very fortunate. “Definitely, a marriage needs to be blessed with a lot of luck and family support,” he says. The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 The TR Times - 15

Carol and Bob Luther Ineke and Frank Namink

When Bob and Carol Luther married on It is all good was the phrase both Frank and April 25, 1970, family was involved in a Ineke Namink used when describing their 50 very special way. They were married by years of marriage. The two met through the Carol’s father, the minister at the United young people’s group at their church when Church of Christ (Federated) in Webster, Ineke’s friends dared her to ask Frank for Mass., where the wedding took place. a ride on his motorcycle. Apparently, Withherfatheroverseeingtheceremony, Frank said they could go later. Finally Carol’s brother David was recruited to they did go riding and the romance began. walk the bride down aisle in a lovely The couple were married on Oct. 10, A-line dress that was sewn by her mother. 1970 at the Christian Reform Church in The bridesmaid dresses were also her Georgetown, Ontario. The afternoon mother’s handiwork. ceremony was held on a sunny, cool Bob and Carol first met as freshmen in Thanksgiving weekend and was followed by high school. Although they went to different dinner and a reception. Lots of family and schools, they got to know each other through a friends attended and provided the entertainment church youth group where the teens from with many humorous skits. The fun lasted all different Protestant congregations got together. It evening with plenty of laughter from the bride and wasn’t until Bob asked Carol to his junior prom that groom as well as the guests. thetwoactuallybegandating.Goingtodifferentschools For their week-long honeymoon Frank and Ineke meant there were always two proms, which meant Carol’s toured the east coast of Canada and parts of the northeastern mother was extra busy making dresses. U.S. The fall colors were spectacular and plenty of sunshine followed them until they Following the couple’s wedding they honeymooned in Washington, D.C. and reached Niagara Falls on the way home where they were greeted with snow. Virginia Beach, Va. Laughing, they explained how they carried their Super 8 movie Goderich, Ontario is their hometown. They now have a lovely home near the camera along with them and stood in front of famous sites taking fun videos. Since beach where they often go to listen to the waves and watch beautiful sunsets over Lake then, traveling has been a major part of their life. “It was in our marriage vows that Huron. It really is all good. we would buy anAirstream,” they laugh. In 1982 they purchased their first camper, a Their four children and seven grandchildren, ranging in age from 12-20, all live pop-up, which they enjoyed with their three children. Bob was a camper since his Boy within a couple of hours of the Naminks. One of the joys of their marriage has been Scout days. Carol’s parents had an Airstream. Having grown up traveling with her watching the children develop into happy, successful adults. In the fall they expect parents, the couple joined the ranks in 2003. Since then they have traveled throughout to celebrate their anniversary with a family event yet to be planned. Canada and the U.S. One of their favorite destinations is the Southwest since this Frank has a mechanical background as a millwright. He and Ineke have owned allows them to visit their youngest daughter who teaches in Denver. The other two a few businesses which they ran with the help of several employees. Ineke was children and their five grandchildren live in New England, closer to the couple’s responsible for the accounting and paperwork side. Interestingly, Ineke had a long Auburn, Mass. home. career as a school bus driver and trainer. She watched her students grow up, get The couple’s family history in the U.S. begin in 1623, with Carol’s family and married,havechildrenandeventuallyshewasthebusdrivertakingtheirkidstoschool. 1635, with Bob’s. Putting together the history of those two families is now Bob’s It was all very good. hobby. His genealogy work has led him to contribute to FindAGrave.com. While at At TR Frank is involved with powerboat racing and shuffleboard. Previously he TR, Bob enjoys golfing and you’ll find Carol at TR playing the handbells and sewing. volunteered with the Snack Shack and went bicycling with Ineke and the TR bicycle Both of them enjoy spending evenings with friends playing cards and games. club. Ineke enjoys music and plays the alto sax with theTRTravelaires, the New Port The couple prefers to quietly celebrate their anniversaries with a nice dinner out. Richey Band and at home in Ontario. She has volunteered with the Coffee Social and This year will be no different. Instead, they try to enjoy each day, which Bob says is worked with the TR Timesas a backup bookkeeper. She still enjoys Pickle Ball. easier if you remember, “Happy wife, happy life.” Carol adds that if you put your When asked for their advice on having a long, happy marriage, Frank quickly spouse ahead of yourself, happiness follows. responded that marriage is not a sprint but a marathon. Ineke readily agreed. She added that you cannot be too serious – keep the fun in it. Both stated that there has to be give and take. Marriage is a compromise and it is all good.

Stories by Carol and Jim Henrikson Lynne Lapin Pam Watkins Friends of Jim Henrikson will tell you he Jane Harrold enjoys a practical joke. His wife, Carol, tells how a joke at his family’s 1967 Christmas exchange didn’t work quite as planned. Sue and Bob Troyer Knowing that she didn’t like chocolates, he presented Carol with an extra-large box of It was a frigid winter day when Sue and Bob Black Magic Chocolate. She accepted it Troyer were married on Jan. 3, 1970, in Sue’s graciously,butrefusedtoopenit,sayingshe hometown of Middlebury, Ind. Their small had to leave in just a bit to go celebrate with wedding party gathered at Sue’s home which herparents.Desperatetoseeheropenthebox luckily was just three doors down from the and find the Orange Blossom box inside, church. Imagine a wedding party, family and someone eventually opened it, removing the guestswalkingalongtheicyroadtothechurch. cellophane and ribbon Jim had painstakingly Sue said she cannot remember why she chose opened and replaced to hide her engagement ring. a day in the middle of a Midwest winter that She was thrilled to see that her present was not was certain to be less than inviting. She laughs, chocolate, but a beautiful engagement ring. “This is “WemusthavebeeneagertogetmarriedIguess!” how he rolls” Carol says with a smile. Actually it was a whirlwind courtship from The couple met several years earlier while on a break the beginning. Bob and Sue met at the Cheery when studying for exams at the University of Manitoba. Carol Corner Snack Bar in Elkhart General Hospital where was in her second year of school; Jim was scheduled to graduate in a couple of months. Bob was completing volunteer work through a church Following graduation, he headed off to work on early aerospace research in a remote program, and Sue was finishing her course work to area of northern Manitoba on the shores of Hudson Bay. They continued their become an x-ray technologist. Bob invited Sue to join him relationship with Jim flying back periodically on the only transportation available from for beer-soaked hotdogs at Lums, which was one of the best his northern post: an airplane fit to deliver mail and other supplies to the community and well-known hangouts in the area. She must have enjoyed the of Fort Churchill famous for Polar Bear migrations. delicacy because she accepted another date and six months later they Upon graduation, Carol and friends traveled around Europe. While there, she were walking along that icy road to the church to be married. reunited with Jim in Paris. Family and friends thought they’d tie the knot in the City The couple’s work schedules delayed their honeymoon. While they waited, they of Lights; but they returned home preferring a traditional wedding with family and converted an older panel van into a camper and in June they left for Niagara Falls, friends. The marriage took place on Oct. 10, 1970 at the Lutheran church in Selkirk, followed the Queen’s Highway through areas of Canada and finally looping back home Manitoba. That day there was a significant winter storm. All their guests were able to to Indiana. They continued to enjoy camping as their three sons came along although makeittothechurchfollowedbytheirreceptionheldattheFortGaryHotelinWinnipeg. they did upgrade to an RV. Carol recently came across the book she used to plan their wedding. The prime rib It was the RV way of life that finally brought Sue and Bob to TR. Some friends dinner served at their reception cost only $3.20 per person, about the price of a who had been working in the area saw TR and suggested that Sue and Bob check it cheeseburger at the Snack Shack today. Back then, Jim says, he thought this was out. They spent two to four weeks of their winter vacation time on Golf View from expensive. 2011 to 2016. When Bob finally retired, they bought a park model in RV South and Carol stayed home with their three children for 10 years, then went back to school now enjoy the winters here participating in several activities. Sue volunteers her talent and eventually started a business designing custom training packages for petrochemical with the TR Travelaires Orchestra and Brass Ensemble and enjoys playing pickleball companies and educational organizations in Sarnia, Ontario. They still live there seven and golf. Bob volunteers his time with the Snack Shack, participates in RC Motorsports months of the year. and Power Boats as well as shuffleboard. While atTR, the two keep busy with a number of combined and separate activities. Bob and Sue’s 50 year marriage has always been built on considerate, respectful Ifyou’veevergonetoTuesdayNightMovies,thisishostedbythetwoofthem.Together, interaction and communication. Bob shares, “You don’t throw in the towel, you keep they roast gourmet coffee from green beans. They also enjoy plays, theaters and the workingatit.”Sueagrees,“Youneedtorememberthatthesunwillcomeouttomorrow; arts. Most of all, they believe in experiencing life and the beauty around them. just hang in there.” This perspective on marriage, their church and their family of three Family is very important in their lives. They are very committed to their children, sons, two daughters-in-law and five grandchildren continue to be their focus. They grandchildren and Carol’s parents who are in their 90s. As a part of their interest in hope to celebrate their GoldenAnniversary with a family affair sometime this summer, family, Jim began researching his Icelandic family roots. Five years ago, he organized perhaps in cabins at a local state park or somewhere along the coast in North Carolina. a family reunion where 150 cousins gathered from Iceland and many other countries . Hopefully, it will be a warm, sunny celebration. Last year, the Icelandic cousins reciprocated with a follow-up reunion, this one held in Iceland. 16-The TR Times The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 Sports How to enjoy your golf game Men’s Golf League even if it’s not going well results for Feb. 27 by George Paquette by Bill Harkins I thought I’d share some ing that will serve you down anyone down. You can also Today was our 11th registered league day of the year. We had 50 ideas I’ve gathered reviewing the road. just move up to the green chip players show up on a very chilly day. Thanks to those who did partici- different golf articles on how 3. Rememberyourbest shots and putt. I’ve played with pate. We had two groups this morning. Just a friendly reminder, when to make golf fun when you’re Remember them in detail, friends who have done both your round is complete, please check your scores and return your score- having a bad round. how they felt, and the flight and I have done it as well. card to the Starter Shack. 1. Personalize your Game of the ball. According to 5. Have a go-to club Low Handicap (0-8) High Handicap (9+) When you’re on the Daniel Kahneman, a Nobel There are times when Low Gross Low Gross course, keep a record of your prize-winning psychology nothing seems to be working. 1 Gary Carter, Ken Person, 1 Rob Mathews, personal best score on each professor at Princeton Uni- When that happens choose a John Porter ...... 34 Stan Motycka ...... 39 hole and try to break as many versity, focusing on the club you’re very comfortable 2 Bruce Anderson, Ron 2 Dick Myles...... 41 of your lows as you can. This highlights of a given activity withregardlessofthedistance Duplessis, Don Flaglor, Lloyd 3 Dave Carlig, Steve Jackson, approach will have you activates "the remembering youcanachieve. Usingaclub Marsh, Wayne Schacht...... 35 Roger LaPoon ...... 42 focused on one hole at a time self" part of memory that you have confidence in will 3 John Dennison...... 36 Low Net which will help to take your fondly recalls events that help you get back on track. Low Net 1 Norbert Jansen, mind off the overall score. seemed largely unpleasant at 6. Take Walter Hagen’s 1 Rich Beisel...... 31 Duncan McCallum...... 32 As well, any hole where you the time. Picking two "happy" advice 2 John Scime, Steve Niles, 2 Steve Jackson, Roger LaPoon, improve on your personal shots can turn an ugly round Walter Hagen was an Bill Holley, Donald Buchser 32 Sam Wykoff ...... 33 best score will have you into a pleasant memory. American professional golfer 3 Gary Wintle...... 33 3 Frank Bovenberg, smiling. 4. Put it in your pocket and a major figure in golf in Birdies: Jake Marissen...... 34 2. Give yourself a lesson I’ve read articles that the first half of the 20th cen- Ken Person, Don Flaglor, Bill Birdies: Pick one area of your suggest on a really bad hole tury. He said that going into Holley, Bruce Anderson...... 2 Rob Mathews, Jim Walsh, Neil game to work on. Maybe your where nothing is going right any round he accepted the fact Chip-ins: Jillson, Steve Jackson...... 1 wedges need improving, or to just pick up your ball and that he would miss-hit five or John Delaney, Gary Wintle ...... 1 Chip-ins: your backswing could be move on to the next hole. six shots. Bad shots are part Fewest Putts: Neil Jillson ...... 1 shorter. This gives you a There’s no shame in pocket- of the game for all players. Steve Delaney ...... 11 Fewest Putts: positive to focus on, instead ing your ball. For one thing Understand it, and don't beat Closest to #5: Stan Motycka ...... 12 of the negative of your score, it keeps play moving so you yourself up over it. Serge Loiselle...... 1’6” and you get on-course train- don’tfeellikeyouareslowing Cheers! Mirror Lake Yacht Club Bingo by Bill Wise by Linda Smith and Wednesday, Feb. 19 Wednesday, Feb. 26 Bev Weissinger Sailboats DragonFlite 95 Class Wednesday, Feb. 26 DragonFlite 95 Class 1 Barry Sellick Edna Dietz 1 Jay Matthews 2 Bill Wise Ron Ball 2 Charlie Gardner 3 Gary Steeves Shirley Gavin (2) 3 Bill Wise Soling Class Linda Maloney Soling Class 1 Gary Steeves Jane Carey 1 Charlie Gardner 2 Charlie Gardner Neil Jillson 2 Barry Sellick 3 Barry Sellick Steve Niles (2) 3 Jay Matthews Saturday, Feb. 29 Linda Smith Saturday, Feb. 22 Dragon Flite Match Race Jean McKenney DragonFlite 95 Class 1 Jamie Hyde Alice Wuebker 1 Barry Sellick Soling 1M Match Race Photo byGeorgePerry Charles Doran 2 Jay Matthews 1 Bill Wise Five Sweet Viburnum shrubs were recently planted on the #7 Mary Veenstra 3 Chuck Lemke Power Boats tee to further beautify our golf course. They were generously Martha Smith Soling Class Friday, Feb. 28 donated by George and Linda Perry. Debi Niles 1 Gary Steeves Power Vee Jean Clarkson 2 Barry Sellick 1 Ed Rauch Play it forward by Larry Polzin and 3 Jay Matthews 2 Don Meddles Kay Blunda by Laura Apgar Power Boats 3 Jerry McRoberts passedittoherbecauseshe, Saturday, Feb. 27 Monday, Feb. 17 Stealthwake too, got a hole-in-one. Bill Kusky (2) Power Vee 1 Ed Rauch Sylvia brought it to Kay Blunda 1 Bruce Anderson 2 Charlie Gardner Travelers Rest and passed Diane Stillinger 2 Don Meddles, Ed Rauch 3 Mike King it to Germaine Savoie with Elaine Scarrow 3 Jerry McRoberts the understanding that she Marie Lupien Stealthwake Table Tennis would pass it forward to the Nancy Polito 1 Charlie Gardner, Ed Rauch by Lou Schuler next winner. Steve Niles 2 Gary Steeves Monday, Feb. 24 Germaine passed it to Jean Clarkson 3 Jerry McRoberts Ron Hicks...... 10 John Dennison who then Linda Maloney Friday, Feb. 21 Charlie Mason, Sam Wykoff, passed it to Laura Apgar Lenore Kennedy Power Vee Tom Etchill, Lou Schuler...... 7 who got a hole-in-one at a Dee Caulder 1 Jerry McRoberts Mike Craig, Carey Box...... 5 recent Ladies Golf League Bev Weissinger 2 Don Meddles Thursday, Feb. 27 PhotobyPamWatkins game. Laura passed it to Charles Doran 3 Paul Harberts Bill Tucker ...... 9 Sylvia Cole received a Stavert Huestis who then Sandi Walsh Stealthwake Charlie Mason, Jim Magner, disc celebrating a hole-in- passed it forward to Lynn Bud Wuebker 1 Charlie Gardner Bill Bennett, Carey Box...... 8 one from a friend back home Myers and the story Linda Smith 2 Jerry McRoberts Tom Etchill...... 7 in Prince Edward Island. He continues to unfold. 3 Terry Sanders got the disc in Texas and So who will be next? The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 The TR Times - 17 Sports, cont’d

hand soap and even 2020 calen- On the ball dars. Ladies Golf League by Pat Anderson Important upcoming dates: At the time of this article’s March 7 - Bake Sale in Busch results for Feb. 26 publication we will have com- Hall. Bring your goodies at pleted our Annual Ladies Golf 7:30 a.m. Please wrap in $1 by Pat Anderson Tournament. I hope everyone amounts. You never have to play your best game...you just have to shoot the enjoyed the games. The winners March 11 – Final Brown Bag lowest score! willbeannouncedinthenextissue LunchwillbeheldintheActivities of the paper. Buildingat12:30p.m. Anewslate Low Handicap 0-12 High Handicap +13 This is a reminder that we are of officers will be voted on. Low Gross Low Gross goingtobegatheringdonationsfor March 18 – Final fun golf 1 Vicki Brooks ...... 37 1 Val Smith...... 42 the Sunrise DomesticAssault Cen- game in the morning followed by 2 Linda Beausoleil, Sylvia Cole, 2 Patsy Gordon, Barb Swartz..43 ter again. Please bring your dona- lunchatPapaJoe’srestaurant. The Gemaine Savoie ...... 40 3 Laura Apgar, Cindy Bradley, tions to our luncheon. They need deadlinetosignupisMarch6. See 3 Shirley-Ann Appleby, Diane Doggett, Cheryl Porter, hair care products, Kleenex, Laurie Zentmyer for sign-up Judy Carter...... 42 Leslie Price, cleaning supplies, towels, under- sheets. Lunch will cost $20. Have Low Net Phyllis Simmers ...... 44 wear, slippers, deodorant, socks, a great time on the course. 1 Dawn Pulleyn...... 32 Low Net PAT ANDERSON 2 Pat Gallagher, Sylvia Savoie, 1 Shannon Harkins, Nan Lance, Today is the deadline to sign-up for the Sandra Yeager ...... 33 Laurie Zentmyer...... 31 3 Kelly Person...... 34 2 Susan Carr...... 32 TRLGA Annual Lunch and Golf Event RC Fewest Putts: 3 Sara Schafer ...... 33 by Laurie Zentmyer Sylvia Savoie ...... 13 Fewest Putts: TR Ladies Golf League’s 6244 Spring Lake Highway, Motorsports Closest to #5: Patsy Gordon, Sara Schafer .....13 TRLGA Annual Lunch and Golf Brooksville. The cost for lunch is Mary DeWeerd Closest to #3: Event is scheduled forWednesday, $20 per TRLGA member and $26 by Douglas Hatfield Chip-Ins: Val Smith March 18, beginning at 8:30 a.m. for guests. Forms can be found on Wednesday, Feb. 26 Linda Beausoleil Birdies: All lady golfers are welcome. the table at Wednesday Morning 1 Otis Roush, John Toombs ....30 Patsy Gordon, Sara Schafer We will be gathering for golf at Golf or by stopping by Laurie 3 Scott Tartaglia ...... 28 8:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at Zentmyer’s house at lot 16-26. Saturday, Feb. 29 National 9 a.m. DeadlinetosignupistodayFriday, 1 Wayne Schacht, Otis Roush.28 Party Bridge Lunch is scheduled for 1 p.m. March 6. Come join us for a fun 3 Craig Kubiniec...... 27 Mah Jongg at Papa Joe’s Italian Restaurant,day of golf and fellowship. by Douglas Hatfield League Tuesday, Feb. 25 Chinese by Bette Gorman 1 Barb Aubrey, February 2020 Monday, Feb. 24 Roger Joynes...... 3930 Mah Jong Kathy Ellison ...... 225 2 Douglas Hatfield, Chinese Mah Jong Royalty Jan Poor...... 150 Marcia Hatfield ...... 2970 by Marcia Hatfield Bette Gorman...... 125 3 Bob and Carolyn Angus...1710 Monday, Feb. 24 Marlene Hughes, Pat Anderson, by Linda Glover Jackie Gage ...... 5 Sandy Poast...... 100 Thursday, Feb. 27 Kathy Bocchino ...... 4 Judi Artz...... 75 1 Douglas Hatfield, Carolyn Angus ...... 3 Arlene Wykoff...... 25 Marcia Hatfield ...... 3360 Marcia Hatfield, Wednesday, Feb. 26 2 Bob and Carolyn Angus...3180 Nancy Moschler...... 2 Pat Anderson ...... 200 3 Barb Aubrey, Friday, Feb. 28 Judi Artz, Bette Gorman ...... 150 Roger Joynes...... 3020 Marcia Hatfield ...... 8 Kathy Ellison ...... 75 Kathy Bocchino ...... 4 Janet Stevens...... 50 Barb Aubrey...... 3 Therese LeGro ...... 25 Carol Snyder ...... 2 Friday, Feb. 28 PhotobyDougHatfield Jackie Gage, Lynne Lapin...... 1 Arlene Wykoff...... 100 Feb. Chinese Mah Jong Royalty: Empress Marcia Hatfield, Sue Guffy, Judi Artz, Bette Bowling Results Princess Kathy Bocchino and Lady-in-Waiting Jackie Gage Gorman, Janet Stevens...... 50 by Lin Buczek by Marcia Hatfield Jan Poor, Diane Phillips...... 25 Friday, Feb. 28 February Chinese Mah Jong become part of the Royalty. Barb Bid Euchre Men’s Scratch High Game hadanothergreatmonth. Fourteen Aubrey, new last month, and by Barb Nelson Steve Niles ...... 256 members played and won 111 experienced player, Carol Snyder, Thursday, Feb. 27 500 Mike Hardison ...... 215 games; that’s almost 8 wins per became Junior Ladies-in-Waiting 1 Pat McCallum ...... 169 Bill Buczek, Marc Horowitz..200 person. The Wall did not win a by winning 13 games each. 2 Bob Luther ...... 153 by Pat McCallum Men’s Scratch High Series single game. We welcomed 3 Congratulations to our Royalty 3 Barb Nelson ...... 140 Saturday, Feb. 29 Steve Niles ...... 648 returning players. and everyone who enjoyed the 4 Carol Jean Beard...... 116 1 Jane Safran...... 1490 Bill Buczek...... 539 Even though Marcia Hatfield game of Chinese Mah Jong. 2 John Gorman...... 1480 Marc Horowitz...... 537 missed a whole week she earned Everyone who played with us was 3 Barb Aubrey, Men’s Handicap High Game the title of Empress again this a winner this month. Friday Night Pat McCallum ...... 1420 Steve Niles ...... 276 month beating her result from You are welcome to join us in Mike Hardison ...... 265 January by 2 games for a total of the Paul Rife Room, between the Euchre Marc Horowitz...... 246 18 wins. Kathy Bocchino only Fire Station and the Newspaper by Jan Werner and Men’s Handicap High Series learned to play last month and Office. We will share part of our Bob Phillips Cribbage Steve Niles ...... 708 became the Princess for February daywithyouandteachyoutoplay Friday, Feb. 28 Charlie Steinbrunner ...... 688 with16wins. JackieGagewasour this ancient card game that is Loners: by Frank Hickam Don Brady...... 687 Lady-in-Waiting again this month played with tiles. Come on Bob Phillips...... 3 Monday, March 2 Men’s High Average by winning 15 games beating her MondayorFridayfrom1to3p.m. 1 Bud Wuebker ...... 60 1 Bob Luther ...... 596 Steve Niles ...... 205 January total of 9 wins. to find out how friendly we are. 2 Jim Trescott...... 59 2 Ken Lewis ...... 574 Women’s Scratch High Game It is worth mentioning that Call or text Marcia for more info, 3 John Gorman...... 50 3 John Goodger...... 564 Lin Buczek...... 195 there was stiff competition to 614-946-4411. Rae Marek...... 169 Leslie Price...... 161 Women’s Scratch High Series Lin Buczek...... 546 Leslie Price...... 448 Rae Marek...... 434 Women’s Handicap High Game Lin Buczek...... 260 Rae Marek...... 257 Carol Schell...... 250 Women’s Handicap High Series Lin Buczek...... 741 Carol Schell...... 710 Rae Marek...... 698 Women’s High Average Lin Buczek...... 162

Dominoes by Linda Gough Thursday, Feb. 27 Table 1 Winner Linda Murphy ...... 291 Table 2 Winner Andrea Smith ...... 322 18-The TR Times The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 Recent Coffee Seminars We should all be planning ahead We are not going to the dogs... by Lynne Lapin Sharon Gilbert and her hus- Nancy Scharsich and her by Kathy Carlig band Rick were into their eleventh husband were unfortunate to have We are just learning about the week of remodeling when Rick lost a daughter years before he rules that dog owners are to follow had a heart attack. He died and her died. That made them review their at TR. Judy Leister, chair of the hopes and normal life suddenly will, something that others may Pet Lovers of TR, tells us that we stopped.After some time, a friend want to do from time to time. She willbereceivingalistofreminders whowasurginghertobeginliving says she was amazed at how from the office soon. Dog owners againmadeanimpressionwhenhe Photoby LynneLapin quickly Social Security responded will receive two copies. One list reminded her that Rick died, she when she contacted them upon her must be signed and returned to the didn’t. “You promised until death MARILYN LONG husband’s death. “In two months office while the other should be do us part. You honored that vow careandfuturemaintenanceofany everything was settled,” because kept by the owners for reference. for 43 years,” he reminded her. property. As Darold Long put it, of SS’s quick action and their Among the items to be listed ThatwasaturningpointforSharon “It’s better to plan during a time of preplanning. Unfortunately both will be reminders of: who was now given a new way of peace, not a time of grief.” He told she and Dorothy Picard were •the "hold harmless clause" thinking. Her new motto became, ofayoungwomanwhoinsistedon widowed twice. Dot said she had signed by all owners. “If it’s gonna be, it’s up to me,” a the most expensive casket for her no problems with either death •pet registration papers. PhotobyTiaParquette saying from a coffee cup she was mother because that’s what you because things were done ahead. •8 ft. leash requirement. given when teaching. From that want for someone you love, the Dot advises that you have •two dog limit. Judy Leister with her therapy dog, Scoop moment she forced herself to say best. At a time of grief, emotions “either/or” not “and” put on titles •amapfordesignatedwalking yestoinvitationsandslowlybegan can trump the practical decisions tocarsandotherpropertyforeasier areas. are allowed into any public venue life anew. that would be made in calmer transfer. Her second husband •dogs are to walk on the edge without discrimination. Sharon Gilbert Ziles, her times. chose to be cremated and every- ofgrassyareasandarenotallowed The representative from second husband Dan Ziles and six Sandra Yeager understands thing was prearranged. In a case up in yards. Guardian Angels Medical Service other panelists were brought how this could happen. She says, like this, it is easy because nothing •no dogs should be left Dogs, Inc, Chris Weber, explained togetherinBuschHallonTuesday, “After a spouse’s death, all you needs to be done. unattended outside units. that service dogs are covered by Feb. 25 by Marilyn Long to speak hear are voices and questions.” When one is alone after years •no dogs are permitted in federal law for veterans. Ninety about their experience with losing Fortunately answers to those of companionship, there are safety buildings except service dogs. percentofServiceDogsaretrained a spouse. Speakers in addition to questions were a bit easier for her considerations with living alone. The Pet Lovers have 8 ft. for military recipients. The cost of the Ziles, included Darold Long, because her husband, who had Carolyn Place recounted a time leashes for sale with the TR logo training is approximately $30,000. Nancy Scharsich, Dot Picard, handled everything for the family, when she got up in the middle of on them. They will be available at The high rate of suicides and Beannie Wise, Sandra Yeager and left a detailed log on finances. the night and fell down the stairs. theFleaMarket. Judy'sdogScoop divorces in military veterans Carolyn Place. Marilyn ended the “What a blessing it was,” she said. She struggled to get to a phone to modeled the leash for us as well as appears to have been significantly session with tips offered by others This included specifics such as call for help. Now she wears an demonstrating his obedience. reduced by the use of service dogs who could not attend. which bills were paid automati- alertpendentaroundherneck.One There are four categories of according to recent studies. Two messages wove a thread cally, what insurance covered and person in the audience suggested dogs.Working dogs are used in Charlie, a military veteran, betweentheirvariedstoriesofloss: the will. He even had arranged for that some insurance companies search and rescue, herding, sled- introduced us to Harry, his Service make life easier for those left his body to be donated to Queens may pay for the alert devices. ding, guard, watch and military Dog. Harry was trained for behind by making detailed plans University. (During the Q&A There was a table of printed duty. 2½ years before being paired with to be followed and have faith and session, one person cautioned information available after the Therapy dogs are used in Charlie. Harry alerts to high sugar hope that your life can go on after those donating their body to a meeting. One of these handouts, a settingssuchasnursinghomesand readings, kidney stones, sleep the death of a loved one. At least school to make certain that ship- 23-page booklet entitled Before hospitals but usually cannot be in apnea, PTSD, violent nightmares three of the female panelists went ping of the body is paid by the and After Death is available in restaurants or stores. They bring and sleep walking. on to have second marriages, two institution.) Still Sandra soon Chaplain Anthony Shipe’s office warmth and calmness as well as He is with Charlie 24/7, even ofwhichwentthroughthegrieving realized thatonebitof information next to the Fire Station. Supplies reducing stress to patients in inthehospitalpre-opandrecovery process with the second husband was missing; maintenance was are limited. Another resource institutional settings. room. He relieves himself only on as well. While a second relation- now her responsibility. She recommended is I'm Dead, Now Diana Dean brought her command and will not take food ship isn’t the path forward for recommends that both partners What? Important Information Emotional Support Dog Kobe from anyone but Charlie. everyone, Dan Ziles tells how he know the steps in opening your About My Belongings, Business along for the seminar while she Guardian Angels Medical learned when he began dating winter home at TR, how to turn Affairs and Wishes which is acquainted us with the problems Service Dogs is a 501c3 national more than a year after his wife’s propane tanks on among other available on Amazon.com. that now exist in air travel with non-profit organization based in death, a very important lesson. “I things. therapy/emotional support ani- Williston, Fla. They are dedicated learned what I didn’t want,” he Beannie Wise specifically mals. Passengers are required to to rescuing, raising and training said. By spending time traveling addressed the spouses of veterans. producelettersfromatherapistand highly skilled medical service and taking his time with relation- She advises all veterans to get a a veterinarian along with the dog's dogs. For Donor information call ships, he eventually was able to copy of Form DD 214, which is license and shot record in order to 352-817-0184. unite with Sharon and their mutual Proof of Honorable Discharge. flywiththeanimal.Therehasbeen love of travel. The best way to receive a copy of agreatdealofabusebypassengers No matter where one’s broken your DD 214 is to get an eBenefits claiming therapy status for their path leads, the point is that there is account at www.benefits.va.gov. animals which is often false or at life after the death of the spouse Veterans can be buried at a best questionable causing the and movingoncanbemademuch National Cemetery if they have necessity for stricter rules by easier if planning is done before- this document and a military airlines. Presently airlines are hand. The more detailed you are, funeral can only be arranged once processing requests for therapy the better. you have the DD 214. The U.S. animal permits that are four times Certainly this means meeting Department of Veterans Affairs higher than last year which was with an attorney to ensure your provides honorably dis- about 190,000 requests to South- documents meet legal require- charged veterans, spouses and Photo by cecile west Airlines. ments but there is much more to dependents with burial in a Service animals are trained consider. Basically preparation is National Cemetery at no cost. Wise owls and wise people to deal with post-traumatic stress, plan ahead. divided into three parts. These More information on this can be traumatic brain injury, mobility Photo by cecile include funeral arrangements, found at https://www.va.gov/buri- assistance, diabetic alert, seizure distribution of material goods, self als-memorials/eligibility/. alert and many more disabilities STANDING GUARD visible or invisible. These animals The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020 The TR Times - 19 Classified Obituaries

JO JUGEL stretched to three months the Units and Vehicles for sale following year. In 1999 they Jo Jugel was born Jan. 24, bought a share of stock and 1940 in Pittsburgh, Pa. She passed lot 10-15 was their first TR home. 2000 Fleetwood Bounder AirstreamMotorhome. 33’Land 2007 Chevy Suburban HD 2500 away after a short illness onRecentlytheyresidedonlot12-02. Motorhome A-class. 34D, V10 Yacht. 75,000 miles, newer tires. series. 4 WD 6.0 L engine. Feb. 22, 2020 at the age of 80. JowasactiveatTRservingon engine. Banks System, front-end Brake pads, cylinders and discs Very well maintained. 129,000 JoattendedMt.LebanonHigh the Sweetheart Ball Committee, stabilizer steering aid, Tiger Paw replaced.Newenginebattery,front miles. $13,900. Can be seen at lot School in Pennsylvania and went First Responders, Chimes/Bell rear-end stabilizer, Onan genera- and back levelers, back camera, 09-07. ontoRussellSageCollegeinTroy, Choir, andThe TR Times.Shewas tor.All windows have awnings and ready for towing. GMC engine, 09-07 John Crone N.Y., graduating with a BSN in on the Board of Directors from Armour Guard, newflooring, non- generator. Offers accepted. Need 419-651-2914 1962. In November 1960 at a 2009 to 2018, Corporate Secretary smokers, maintenance records to sell due to health problems. fraternity party she met Karl Jugel 2010 to 2016 and 1st Vice Presi- available. Excellent condition 2803 Chuck and Jean Mears while she was on a date with one dent2016to2017. of his fraternity brothers. However Jo contributed a great deal to $22,000. 352-588-3435 Cabana, lot 11-30. Full bath- it took Karl five months to ask her TR and will be greatly missed. 10-64 Ray LoPresti room, stacked washer and dryer, out. After that he moved a little 518-893-2427 2000 Ford V10 450 31’Class-C all furniture except kitchen table faster giving Jo his fraternity pin ELLEN ALVERA HARPER Motor Home. 49,000 miles. 12’ and chairs, 44” Visio TV, new twoweekslaterandproposingfive slide, 4000 generator, queen walk- cabinets and counter tops, new months later. They were married EllenAlvera Harperwasborn 2006 Holiday Rambler Motor around bed. Furnace, A/C, refrig- corner cabinet, rear covered patio on June 1, 1962 and settled in 12’6”X14’6”, frontcoveredpatio April 21, 1936 and passed away Home. 36’ four-slides. self-con- erator/freezer.All the usual ameni- Maryland. peacefully in Bracebridge, tained, new Michelin tires 52,000 ties. $14,900. OBO. Available last 8’X12’. Thelotwilltakeatrailer From 1962 to 1964 she was a or motor home with slide-outs. Ontario, Canada on Sunday, miles. Generator, privacy screens. week of March 2020. Would Public Health Nurse and was the Feb. 16, 2020 at the age of 83 Asking$50,000 . Can be seen at include tow dolly. Selling for $55,000. officemanagerforanENTpractice For information call: followingabriefbattlewithcancer Lot 2525. 09-12 Bill Kelly from 1975 to 1994. According to son Mark she 613-391-7853 Jim Matkovich The Jugels were the proud 2525 Jay Matthews 708-567-4686 enjoyed her January visit to her lot 518-944-4277 parents of two children, Geoffrey 10-19 at TR. (Christina) Jugel of Cantonville, Ellen was the beloved wife of 2007 Breckenridge44’ 2 slides. Deluxe cabana, lot 11-19, com- Md. and Karin (John) Britt of Port thelateStanHarper,lovingmother plete with full bathroom, washer/ 2016 Airstream Interstate Central heat and air. New Republic, Md. and 4 grandchil- of Mark (Debby) and Glen (Jes- dryer, most furniture, Sharp TV dren. sica) and devoted grandmother of Grand Tour EXT. 24’ 33,000 roof-over,mintcondition.Shareof 55”,hurricane windows all miles, Mercedes Sprinter Van stock included $45,000. Karl and Jo bought their first Jillian. Predeceased by her parents around, covered porch at front, Airstream in 1982 and traveled all chassis. Diesel Cummins engine. 02-11 Carolyn Chambers LesandEleanorThomasandsister large patio with open space at over the U.S. They were members $103,995. Excellent condition. 615-633-2284 Gail, she will be dearly missed by rear. Barbecue, nicely land- of the Central Maryland Unit her many nieces and nephews. See at 2708 Oak View. Brian Chambers scaped. Large concrete pad 352-588-0303 where Jo was Region 2 Vice Memorial contributions can David Schafer suitable for 34’Airstream trailer. President 1999 to 2003, Region 2 660-973-4040 be made to the Canadian Cancer $58,500 OBO. President 2003 to 2005 and Society or the Ontario SPCA. Steve or Linda Glover 2012 Airstream Interstate Mer- International Recording Secretary Messages of condolence may be 905-541-6399 cedes Sprinter van chassis diesel 2011 to 2012. made through www.reynoldsfu- 360. 22 ½ ft. twin beds with one They first came to TR in neral.com. 2016 Bay Point 40’ Park Model new mattress, airbag recalls taken January1997fortwoweekswhich with 3 1/2 slideouts, 8’ ceiling, care of, tires have 1,000 miles on 2008 Breckenridge with 3 slides queen bed, queen sofa bed, power them, Serpentine belt, water and large cabana. Includes all awning, loads of cabinets and pump, macerator pump and hose appliances (dishwasher) and Cards of thanks storage. $38,000. No pets. Stock replaced 10/17, new roof A/C furniture, roof over, outside fur- available. 9/18. New coach batteries naceandA/C.Golfcartandshare Thank you, TR family and To Mark and Marie Lupien 04-04 John Fletcher 2/27/20, magnetic shades front available. $65,000. PastorAnthony, for expressions of and the Dance Committee, 704-853-9256 and side windows. Like new 1204 Bob and Carolyn Angus sympathy you expressed to Larry To Pam Watson and Ken condition. All service and repair 352-588-4016 and me at the passing of my Langell, To Ted Smith and the 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee paper work included. Can be seen mother. sound crew Overland. Hemi engine, 66,000 on Lot 2634 after 3/29/20. Asking Pat and Larry Dellamuth To the Travelaires miles. $19,200. price $75,000. 2006 Breckenridge,400sq.ft.on Thank you for your part in 2522 Warren or Sandy 2634 Jan Werner lot 04-33, corner of 20th and 4th making the Golden Anniversary Dinkledine 443-421-2857 streets. Lot has drive strips. Price celebration Dance. Such a won- 352-588-5018 includes all furniture; couch derful memorable experience for 813-713-1839 House for recliner, 2 tvs, washer, dryer and us. We truly appreciate your all appliances. Electric golf cart volunteering your time and sale with curtains, share of stock and energy to continue the beautiful Class C 2014 Itasca Spirit 22R, rest of this year’s lease are also traditionhereatTR.Tothosewho E350 Ford, 51k miles, $37,500. Village Home at 2624 Willow included. Price $42,000. sent us a card or stopped by our table to wish us anniversary con- Golfview 50-03 Jane Crossland Court reduced to $92,000. 04-33 Ken Smith 352-254-0503 gratulation, we thank you. Steve Jackson 615-388-4297 Bob and Carol Luther 616-299-1082 Miscellaneous for sale Notice

We wish to apologize to all our FREE Wooden handicap ramp , Cover for Class “A” friends and acquaintances for 20’ x 46”. Built in 2013. Can be Motorhome. Fits 34’-36’. Made cancelling the RV South Happy seen on lot 07-04 but it cannot be by Carver (USA). Cover is Hour on Thursday (due to removed until early April. located in Dade City. Good condi- weather.) Contact Dick Statham at tion. Asking $350. Call Gasoline golf cart. $350 or Best George and Linda Perry [email protected] or at Steve Foltz reasonable offer. by Mardelle St. John lot 2027 lot 06-05. 352-424-2105 20-27 George Perry 804-586-5714 Brand newRV cover for 36 ft. Dish Playmaker Dome Portable Please note Satellite, $195. Adjustable tripod Class A motorhome. This is a Hi Sunshade: Awning sunshade. by Sharon Cook,The TR Times Obitituary Editor quality all season cover made by mount and 25 ft. RG6 cable On Feb. 14 a large version of the Future Obituary Form shown included Verygoodcondition. Browncolor. Expedition. $100. Size 16’X 7’ Grommets attached below was published in The TR Times onpage19. Thisformishelpful A/C Shroud. Fits Duo-Therm- 13-07 Frank Meier when writing obituaries of residents. Please complete a form and 586-918-4266 to awning roller hardware. Dometic Brisk Air - all the older Includes attachments and ground submit it. Additional copies are available at the Times office. units. Dometic 3309518.003, Sun Screens hold downs. $30. $135.06 from Amazon. Pur- 1 - 68.5” x 63” All for Bicycle rack: brand new, never chased brand new, installed for a 1 - 67.5” x 63” $70 used,holdstwobikes,fitsontrailer week, wound up replacing unit. 5-56”x63” square bumper. $40. $50. 1-34”x63” Travel trailer cover: Very good 13-14 Steve Layman 1 - 27.5” x 63” condition. well made. Will fit 19’ 727-564-6885 1 - 27.5 x 63” to 22’ trailers. Includes storage 1-19”x63” bag. $40. 18-23 Bill Harkins 09-03 Bill Howard 518-365-6106 803-629-3920 Directory Changes Lot Name Phone

Good used golf balls forsale. 07-01 Ball, Marie...... 616-570-2988 1doz.for$1.ProceedsgotoTRGA 04-26 DeRose, Anthony...... 757-997-3203 Beautification of Golf Course. 04-26 DeRose, Mary Beth...... 757-897-9383 07-02 Bruce Cole 11-27 Fischer, Richard...... 502-593-5444 20-The TR Times The TR TimesFriday March 6, 2020