Heritage Palms - February 2024 by Seabreeze Communications

Between The Palms

New Year’s Eve Bash

By Jane Breish, Editor

185 HP members and guests rung in 2024 in the Palms Dining Room the evening of December 31. Revelers enjoyed

Holiday Tennis Mixer

By Dom DiGangi, djdigangi@gmail.com

On December 10, the HP Tennis Assoc. (HPTA) hosted its annual Holiday Tennis Mixer, followed by appetizers in the Palms Dining Room.

For our event, we had one session of tennis with over 44 players participating, playing five fun-filled round robins of tennis. Many players came dressed in their favorite holiday costumes, which help put everyone in the holiday spirit.

For the Holiday Mixer, HPTA members donated over 180 pounds of food, exceeding last year’s donations by over 40 pounds. Donations were delivered to the Harry Chapin Food Bank prior to the holidays. Thank you all for your donations!

Holiday Tennis Mixer on page 3

Mixer participants.

A Successful Wine Show

By Jane Breisch, Editor

Heritage Palms held their last Wine Show of 2023 on December 19 in the Palms Dining Room. 71 members were able to sample some 60+ wines from five vendors, and also enjoy assorted light appetizers.

New Year’s Eve Bash on page 2

Standing (L-R): Ray & Pat Shepard, Dick & K.C. Grosse, and Ben Simmons. Seated (L-R): Glenn Buck, Beth Callowhill, & Martha Simmons.

L-R: Mya & Sandy Swe, Bonnie Merryfield, Jayne Stallings, and Rich & Barb Jenkins.

Standing (L-R): Lori Swanell and Marla Wienke. Seated (L-R): Ron & Rebecca Klein, Lieschen & Mark Wienke.

L-R: Leif & Karen Fry, John & Sheri Stein, and Mike & Janet Moreno.

L-R: Tom Zentmeyer, Joleen McFadden, Andrea McGauley, and Mike Mulligan.

L-R: Whitey Sornat, Carol Borloff, Andi Stern, and Melanie Smothers.

L-R: Dianne Schade, Pam Hutchison, Jennifer Young, and Kelly Clapper.

scrumptious appetizers, carving stations galore, and even a white chocolate dessert fountain, while dancing to the tunes of the LPE Groove Quartet.

L-R: Don & Christine Marti, Holly & Scott Osler, Betty & Rod Ruppel, and Bob & Jane Breisch.

Staying Connected

By Jane Breisch, Editor cvgolfers@gmail.com

Please check out all the presentations the HP University Club is offering this season –all are listed on our website under Home>Lifestyles> Activities>UClub! (The current UClub offerings are also listed in Between the Palms EXTRA, which is available on our HP website).

Yes, We Need YOU!

By Jane Breisch, Communications Committee Chair cvgolfers@gmail.com

The HP Master Board is asking YOU to consider joining an Advisory Committee! Do you possess the talents, skills, and fresh ideas that can help our HP Management and Board?

Our current Volunteer Committees are: • Communications

• Community Relations

Facilities

Finance

• Fitness & Wellness

Golf

House

Safety

Strategic Planning

Tennis & Pickleball

These ten Committees are very important in the overall scope of HP. They act in an advisory capacity with one Board Member acting as a liaison to the specific committee. The Club’s Advisory Committees are vital in generating thoughts and ideas for our Club. The Board is currently seeking members, especially new members, to serve on Committees for the next 12 months beginning in April. So why not apply? A very detailed description of the purpose and responsibilities of each Committee is listed on our website. Simply go to www.hpgcc.com>My Heritage Palms>Committees and click on the green button named Committee Process & Procedures.

There are currently over 100 active, dedicated volunteers working on our Committees. Each year, all current members must reapply if they’d like to continue their service. You’ll receive a Facts Blast describing the BOD’s committee application process this month. It’s simple and

Just this month you can come hear a talk called The Everglades Project, made by Tom Bayles, from PBS station WGCU. Did you realize the Everglades comprise 18,000 square miles, roughly twice the size of New Jersey? He’ll touch on restoration programs and projects focusing on helping to restoring this precious eco-system. Just sign up on the HP website calendar. This free program takes place on Thursday, February 8 at 4 p.m. in the Activity Center.

***********

This is the time of year your Board of Directors is actively seeking members to serve on our Advisory Committees. My Yes,

easy. Just fill out an application and take it to Jill Eaton in the Administration Office prior to Friday, March 1. You can find a Committee Application in the flyer rack in the Clubhouse hallway, as well as on the HP website. This form also has a detailed description of what each Committee does. If you’re new to the community, it’s especially important to get involved. Don’t worry, the time commitment isn’t

We Need YOU! article below provides details for those interested in helping our community become even better! Look for eBlasts coming soon about how to apply to an Advisory Committee.

************

There will be a seven-page February issue of Between the Palms EXTRA to capture all the photos and articles that couldn’t be included in this BTP. Look for an eblast soon!

************

Should you have an article to submit for the March issue, my deadline is February 3. Please email to cvgolfers@gmail.com.

overwhelming. Please know Committee positions are open to both year-round and seasonal members!

We look forward to working with both newer and longtime members of our Community. We’ve been impressed with the energy and creativity of our current Committee volunteers. Please join them in making Heritage Palms an even better place to live!

New Year’s Eve Bash from page 1

L-R: Linda Cappella, Anthony Plevniak, Steve & Kathy Hall, and Melody & George Smothers.

L-R: Jeannie Hester, Teri Duell, Maribeth & Tony Wood, JoAnn & Dick O’Connell, and Pat & Bill Thornton.

L-R: Sue & Jerry Sauro, Joe & Patti Palgutt, Lea & Paul Rogers, and Karen & Robert Peterson.

L-R: Carol & Tom Roden, Ed & Marlene Hino, and Pat & Arlene Doyle.

HP Team Finishes First in Pro-Am

The Quarry Pro-Am benefiting the South Florida PGA Foundation hosted at The Quarry Golf Club on December 15 raised over $29,000 to support Foundation programs. Funds raised from the event will directly support youth, families, and the military.

27 teams, comprised of one PGA Professional and three amateurs, competed in an 18-hole, team two best ball of four, one gross/one net format.

Finishing at 23-under and taking home first place honors by 10 strokes in the last Section event of the season was the team from Heritage Palms led by Director of Instruction, Heather Angell, PGA, and HP members Mike Brake, Steve Hall, and Rich Jenkins.

Elmquist Eye Group

HPPA Membership Drive

By Joy Weiner, HPPA Secretary jcweiner3@hotmail.com

The HP Pickleball Assoc. (HPPA) was established in February 2021. Its purpose is to promote the game of pickleball; to provide recommendations relative to the operations of the pickleball programs and maintenance of the pickleball facility; and to provide organized social pickleball events. On January 5 the HPPA held a Membership Drive at the pickleball courts during regular 8-12 open play. Food and Beverage supplied delicious pastries and coffee. While the courts were full from 8-12 there was plenty of time for socialization. With the conclusion of this event, the HPPA is 114 strong.

Last month’s other events included a “Back to Season” Cocktail Party January 6 in the Palms Dining Room, and fun Men and Women’s Pickleball Tournaments on the 17th and 18th. The HPPA is currently collaborating with the HPTA on the annual “Play It Forward” Charity Tennis Ball Shoot to benefit the American Cancer Society and the Dubin Center, a local resource center supporting families dealing with Alzheimer and Dementia. Last year our groups raised over $10,000 for our own HP charity, HPCO, and gave away $4,000 in prize money to our HP members.

The HPPA is a very active and growing here at HP. If you’re interested in joining, please contact the Tennis/Pickleball Pro Shop at 239-278-9090 ext.7. See you on the courts.

Holiday Tennis Mixer from page 1

Again, many thanks to Larry German and his staff for the delicious appetizers, festive decorations, and holiday music. A special thank you to our tennis pro staff and HPTA committee for putting together another memorable event.

Kate Wagner, OD

Front row (L-R): Marilyn Dorcak, Kim DiGangi, Mary Bell Wolff, Donna Hicks, and Lisa Pavichevich. Back row (L-R): Dom DiGangi and Steve Wolff.

L-R: Kathy Sherwood, Joan Slotter, Bob Gerlicher, Christy Smith, & Clark Broden.

L-R: Mike Lawver, Director of Tennis & Pickleball; Anita Herschman, Tennis Shop Attendant; and Cindy Norris, HPPA Treasurer.

Joy Weiner signing up pickleball player, Sue Lux.

L-R: Mike Brake, Heather Angell, Steve Hall, and Rich Jenkins.

Ace Faces

Terry Tombs

December 2, 2023

#11 Sabal

163 yards

6 iron

This is Terry’s 5th hole-in-one, and his 2nd at HP. His 1st HP HIO was on Royal #12 in 2018.

Diane Germani

December 15, 2023

#5 Royal 125 yards

5 wood

This is Diane’s 1st hole-in-one!

Read On…

By Karen Harris heritagepalmsbookclub

@gmail.com

The HP Book Club will meet on Friday, February 16, at 2:30 p.m. in the Activity Center to discuss Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin. The story centers on two college friends who become creative partners in the world of video game design, where success brings them fame, joy, tragedy and ultimately, a kind of immortality. One reviewer wrote, “it’s a big, beautifully written novel about an underexplored topic that succeeds in being both serious art and immersive entertainment.” Doris Orff will lead the discussion.

LNHGA News

By Stasia Arcarese larry.arcarese@verizon.net

Snowflake Wonderland was the theme of the January LNHGA luncheon, with a lot of hugs and wishes from friends not seen since last season. Members were seen wearing white, blue, and silver attire. Attendees enjoyed a presentation on the league’s mentorship program, rules, etiquette, and how to navigate the 9 hole website. Because we’re still celebrating our 2003-4 20th anniversary, original planning members were recognized. 2003-24 officers were: President, Barbara Greg; Secretary, Mary Ellen Quinn; and Treasurer, Trudy Cleary. Graceann Colarusso, who recently passed was VP.

Thanks to the hard work the Christmas

Committee did to make the holiday event such a success! L-R:

Judy Kent; Rose Bauer; Stephanie Lehman; Joan Jannelle; and Jamie Unger. Not pictured: Carrie Goga, and Eileen Bainter.

• February 19: a 5:30 p.m. cocktail party

Club meetings are open to all residents who read the book. If you wish to be added to the HP Book Club mailing list, please email me. For information about the annual Southwest Florida Reading Festival sponsored by the Lee County Library on March 1 and 2, go to http://readfest.org

MGA News

By Joe Vescio, MGA Secretary 1joevescio@gmail.com

This month’s MGA schedule offers:

• February 1: Match Play – Round 1 & 2 BB on Even Holes, 1 BB on Odd Holes

• February 8: Match Play – Round 2 & Team Quota

• February 15: Match Play – Round 3 & 2 Best Ball of 4

• February 22: Match Play – Round 4 & 1-2-3 Best Ball (1 on 5’s, 2 on 4’s, 3 on 3’s)

• February 29: Leap Day Scramble – MGA Lunch & Harry Chapin 50/50 Drawing

The highly popular 2-Man Match Play tournament begins on February 1, with 224 players registered for four rounds of head-to-head, sudden-death competition. There will be three flights of White Tee, two flights of Silver Tee, and two flights of Gold Tee competitors. Alternative formats will be offered every week for MGA players not competing in Match Play. Good luck to all competitors!

In 2022, the Harry Chapin Food Bank distributed more than 14.7 million pounds of food to Lee County residents, along with 20.5 million pounds of food to our four neighboring counties. MGA members have once again displayed outstanding generosity in support of the Harry Chapin fund. Under the direction of VP Al Kaminski, our monthly 50/50 drawings and January’s Harry Chapin Charity Luncheon have placed the MGA well on our way to achieving this year’s goal of raising $17,000. MGA members are reminded that the deadline to submit their candidacy for a position on next year’s MGA Board of Directors is February 26.

A fun night with Music Bingo was held on January 22.

Upcoming events:

• February 14: a Charity luncheon for Ray V. Pottorf Elementary School

Watch for email notices of these and other scheduled events.

For those who have not yet joined the 9 holers, it isn’t too late. Stop at the pro shop and start enjoying the fun.

CFP®

Cordially invites you to

and understand

If you would like to attend, Call (239) 344-7575 or email Marketing Coordinator, Tara Lowman at tara.lowman@lwm-llc.com and we will reserve your spot.

Seating is limited.

Scramble

Stasia Arcarese; Doris Schumacher; Marlene Roehm; Mary Lou Reed; Linda Barnas; Jessica Stanfield, Executive Director, Guardian ad Litem; Nancy Rodgers;

Junior Tennis Camp

By Carolyn Lawver, Tennis Professional clawver@hpgcc.com

Over the holiday weeks of December 26 and January 2, we held a four-day junior tennis camp. Our head tennis professional, Chad Dyer, took the lead with other pros Daniel Camacho and Mike Lawver helping with tennis and golf. While the camp activities consisted mostly of tennis instruction, fun and games, it also included golf, swimming, and delicious lunches prepared daily by the F&B staff. We had ten juniors participating, mostly children or grandchildren of members, with a few juniors from neighboring communities.

• Real Estate Broker/Owner

• Understands What Clients Require

• Professional/Responsive/ Experienced

• Excellent Communication Skills

• National Association of Realtors Earned Certifications

• RSPS: Resort and Second Property Specialist

• PSA: Pricing Strategy Advisor

• RENE: Real Estate

•

Ange Scaccia Realty Group LLC is one of the fastest growing realty firms in Heritage Palms and SWFL! Let us show you the difference!

• Our clients are never disappointed and are always satisfied with our results!

• We will always make certain that our clients come first and the services we provide are what you should deserve and what you should always expect!

• Let our Experience and Our Team of Professionals go to work for you!

•

• I always strive to exceed expectations and enjoy assisting clients to find their own “Piece of Paradise”

From The Pro Shop

By Bob Kelly, Director of Golf bkelly@hpgc.com

Hello from the golf shop. The 2024 golf season is in full swing, and both courses are in spectacular condition. As we talk about every month, please do your best to keep them that way. It’s every member’s responsibility to fill their divots, fix any ball marks you see, and follow all cart directional stakes. We have noticed that many golfers are not sanding their divots in the rough. Please treat the rough the same as the fairway and be sure to use sand.

As usual, the season goes by fast and sign-ups will be coming out soon for the Club Member-Member on March 9 & 10. This event is being played a week earlier than normal as the following Sunday is St. Patrick’s Day. Look for a Golf Genius email on Monday February 5 with sign up and event information. Shortly after that we’ll be taking sign-ups for the Tent Party Scramble. This event is scheduled for golf on Friday, March 22, morning and afternoon shoguns, and a Saturday morning shotgun. Sign up through Chelsea where you will put in your preference of which shotgun you want to play in, and we’ll do our best to accommodate. The party will be Saturday evening on the driving range. Exact sign-up date and time to follow.

Mark your calendar for the following demo days:

• Monday, February 5: XXIO

• Tuesday, February 6: Cobra

• Saturday, February 24: Callaway.

Lastly, let’s keep a good pace of play on our minds for the remainder of the season. Considering we play 500-600 rounds each day, it only takes a few slow groups to impact the pace for everyone else. No matter the caliber of your game, even poor golf can be played quickly. If you are playing on a fully booked day and you lose sight of the group ahead of you, your group is behind. Focus on always keeping pace with the group ahead of you and you’ll never be singled out for slow play. As always, please let us know if there is anything we can do to make your golf experience at HP more enjoyable.

Enjoying pizza.

Camp participants.

Practicing their swing on the driving range.

South Trail Fire Department Toy Drive

By Kathy Haan-Hall flsun03@icloud.com

“Here Comes Santa Claus” is a favorite holiday carol. It means a lot more to many of the children who wouldn’t have had Christmas if it wasn’t for Kelly and Jim Wesoloski and all the elves who helped them. Kelly enthusiastically hosted many dinners to raise money to purchase toys.

Kelly and I shared in the excitement of pursuing the best deals to be able to purchase twice the number of gifts. The South Trail Fire Department picked up all the gifts and distributed them to needy children. Yes, there is a Santa!

Do You Know the Rules?

By Dave Kraft dkraft_sr@yahoo.com

There seems to be a lot of confusion here about the wooden bulkheads surrounding several lakes here at Heritage Palms. Players are taking free relief from these wooden bulkheads because they think they are immovable obstructions. Yes, wooden bulkheads are immovable obstructions, however the wooden bulkheads are located in the penalty area. This makes a difference. This is what every member needs to know about these wooden bulkheads.

There is a painted red line six inches off the wooden bulkheads that puts the bulkheads completely in the penalty area, even if the painted red line is faded. Rule 16 Relief from Abnormal Course Conditions Including Immovable Obstructions and Embedded Ball

• These conditions are not treated as part of the challenge of playing the course, and free relief is generally allowed except in a penalty area.

Since the wooden bulkheads are in the penalty area you are not allowed free relief from these conditions even if,

1. Your ball is up against the bulkhead and you are unable to make a stroke,

2. Your ball is on top of the bulkhead or, 3. You have to stand on the bulkhead to make your next stroke.

You are always allowed to play your ball as it lies (with no penalty), or take penalty relief adding one stroke to your score.

Here is this month’s etiquette tip. Please show up to the starters shack five minutes before your scheduled tee time ready to play golf . What does this mean? Have a ball, a few tees, ball marker, along with a green repair tool in your pocket.

WGA News

By Lynda Dechert, WGA President lyndadechert@comcast.net

Our season is in full swing, and we’re excited about all of our upcoming events. Be watching for our February 21 Challenge Classic tournament sign-up. Our theme is “Golfing Through the Ages.” Barbara Caporaso and her committee have lots of fun things in store for us. This is a “team” event, and you can sign up with people you know or sign up individually and be placed on a team. Costumes are “optional.”

We want to thank co-chairs Karen MacMillan and Kitty Jedd and their committee for a wonderful evening at “Margaritaville.” It was a great tribute to Jimmy Buffet, and all the “Parrot Heads” who attended were treated to a fun evening of good food, dancing, and games. Remember Jimmy wrote: “Wrinkles will only go where smiles have been.” There were certainly lots of smiles that night!

Let’s all enjoy our beautiful courses and our wonderful opportunity to play golf. We hope our members make new friends while getting involved in our many events and activities.

• 1: “Committees 101…How do Committees work at HP?”

• 8: “The Everglades Project”

• : “Dessert Basics” HP’s

• 22: “Mindfulness Meditation”

• 28: “Navigating the Web” ’

Fire Department pickup on December 11.

Donated toys and gifts.

L-R: Kelly Wesoloski and Kathy Haan-Hall.

Dear friend,

“I Just Don’t Believe That…”

When I meet people in town, they usually say, “Oh, yeah, I know you, you’re that doctor with the beard on TV.” Well, perhaps I should tell you a little more about myself, the picture from television and why I use it in my ads.

Let’s start with me, the guy with the beard. Ten years ago I was living here in Florida. At that time my mother was down visiting from New Jersey for the season when she showed up in my clinic with a frozen shoulder. She was desperate and in pain having lost practically all use of her dominant arm. She could hardly fix her hair, reach for a coffee cup or even fasten her brassiere. Basic hygiene had become extremely difficult for her. She was afraid, because the two orthopedic surgeons that she had consulted told her, “Your only option is to have your shoulder replaced.” I remember saying to my mother, “I just don’t believe that.”

Now at that time I was a chiropractor who worked primarily on the spine. Frankly… I didn’t know how I was going to help her. I just knew there was a nonsurgical solution out there and I was going to find it.

And boy did I find it! I found the answer to my mother’s shoulder problem and much, much more. And where did I find it? Of all places, I found it at the birthplace of Elvis Presley, Tupelo, Mississippi. Immediately I hopped on a plane and flew into Memphis, rented a car and drove out to a chiropractic neurologist who was willing to teach me how to fix my mother’s frozen shoulder. I spent three days in his clinic shadowing him, learning a new technique I had never even heard about before. Eager to help my mother, I developed this new skill set quickly. When I returned to Florida I wanted to be able to immediately fix my mother’s shoulder.

And that’s exactly what happened. After I performed the first Non-Surgical Operation on her shoulder, her pain went away significantly and she recovered to nearly full range of motion. She was so happy that she avoided surgery and got her life back.

It’s strange how life is, because that same doctor who showed me how to fix my mother’s shoulder opened up his treasure chest of knowledge and showed me how to help people with chronic knee, neck, low back pain and those suffering with neuropathy in their hands and feet, all without the use of Drugs, Surgery or Injections.

I spent the next several months flying back and forth to Mississippi learning all that I could.

Many years later we now have over one thousand successful patient testimonials. Many of them were told by their doctors that their only option was to have their knee or shoulder replaced or to take toxic drugs for the rest of their lives to mask their neuropathy symptoms.

Al was one of those patients who was told he had ‘bone on bone’ degeneration. His knee stopped unlocking properly, similar to what I’m describing in the photo, and he was facing knee replacement surgery. He was suffering from chronic degenerative knee pain, couldn’t walk properly and was easily holding onto 60 pounds of excess body weight. His doctors would have eagerly scheduled him for a knee replacement surgery had he decided to go in that direction.

Immediately after the Non-Surgical Operation I performed on Al’s knee, he was squatting and walking up and down the stairs normally without pain.

Al is now in his early 70s touring Alaska in his RV. He has dropped over 60 pounds and is biking 15 - 20 miles per day and loving life. He regularly sends me great pictures from his adventures.

Joyce was told by her oncologist, “There’s nothing that can be done.” She would have to live with the chemo-induced neuropathy in her hands and feet. Hot and cold were indistinguishable and the numbness and tingling made it impossible for her to walk any distance.

Joyce was a cancer survivor only to have come out on the other side with another debilitating condition. She and her husband showed up in my clinic and told me what their medical doctor had said. I told her the same thing I told my mother, “I just don’t believe that.”

After a thorough neurological examination and report of findings she trusted me enough to follow my protocols. Within two weeks her numbness and tingling in her feet subsided and the feeling was coming back.. After 12 weeks she was feeling the sand between her toes as she walked along the beach again. At her one year checkup Joyce’s sensory loss had improved over 80% overall to within the normal range… She is all smiles these days!

You should know that I don’t heal anyone of anything. What I do is perform a specific non-surgical operation that resets the communication between the brain and knee or shoulder, instantly decreasing pain and inflammation, increasing strength and flexibility and helping with tissue healing. For our neuropathy patients we have a 4 step, proven approach that heals your nerves and reverses your symptoms. We get tremendous results. It’s as simple as that!We get tremendous results. It’s as simple as that!

Today in the United States medical doctors are prescribing more drugs than ever before. These drugs are designed to cover up symptoms as your condition gets worse underneath the surface. The toxicity from the daily use of these chemicals ultimately leads to nasty side-effects and more drugs to treat the new symptoms. The current “healthcare” system was built to maintain your condition, not fix it. It’s a brilliant business model for the pharmaceutical industry and the hospitals, but a horrible strategy to follow if one is looking to age gracefully.

That’s where my practice comes in. I have found a way so that more people are able to afford the treatment they need, even those on a fixed income with or without health insurance coverage. One Non-Surgical Operation in my clinic could cost what you’d pay for just the deductible of a joint replacement surgery.

You Benefit from a Unique Offer…When you bring in this article, you will receive a FREE CONSULTATION with me to determine whether you are a good candidate for our Non-Surgical Knee or Shoulder Operation. If you’re being seen for Neuropathy we will take a thermal image of your feet at no charge to you. This will give me enough information to know whether I can help you. Once we determine you’re a good candidate and you feel comfortable in my clinic the complete examination is only $197. That’s it, for the entire neurological examination & report of findings. This examination & report could cost you over $500 elsewhere. But, please

call right away because this offer expires on February 29, 2024, and I don’t want you to miss out. By the way, further care is very affordable and you’ll be happy to know that the non-surgical, drug free therapies and procedures performed in my clinic can cost as little as $300 per month. You see, I’m not trying to seduce you to come see me with this low start up fee, then to only make it up with high fees after that. Further care is very important to consider when making your choice of doctor because higher costs can add up very quickly.

“You shouldn’t be forced to choose drugs and surgery just because that’s the only treatment medicare and your insurance company will cover.”

You should know a little about my qualifications. That’s important so that there’s no misunderstanding about the quality of care. I’m the bestselling author of Breaking The Cycle - how to take control of your life when traditional medicine has failed. An amazon #1 new release in three categories. I’m a graduate of Life University School of Chiropractic practicing since 1998. I am a licensed chiropractic physician certified in functional neurology. I’ve been entrusted to take care of avid morning walkers, pro-athletes and business tycoons you may have heard of.

My office is called Active Health Brain & Body and it is located at 6710 Winkler Road, Suite #1. It’s the gray Key West-style building at the corner of Cypress Lake Drive and Winkler Road behind the Bank of America. The phone number is 239-482-8686. Please call my wonderful assistants Megan or Silvia today to make an appointment.

I wish you the Very Best in Health and Life!

Dr. Rob Davis, DC

P.S. When accompanied by the first, I am also offering the second family member this same examination for only $97.

P.P.S. Your time is as valuable to you as mine is to me. That’s why I have a “no wait” policy. It is highly unusual to wait more than a few minutes in my office.