FDA APPROVED CLASS II MEDICAL DEVICE** It provides mold, odor and air purification protection. Proven to be effective against infections from: E.coli, Influenza, Tuberculosis, Coronavirus, Adenovirus & more
HIGH EFFICIENCY A/C SYSTEMS
If your old unit is not working, let us get you a great price to replace it. Prices as low as:
*Full Package Unit Install Includes: LG DISPLAY DIGITAL T-STAT ALL PERMIT FEES
3 OR 5 YR LABOR WARRANTY 10 YR PARTS WARRANTY NEXT DAY INSTALLS AVAIL.
*Includes AC Unit & Heater, anchored to existing slab & electric. (New sla b, duct work, stands etc. at Addt’l cost)
Please submit your articles to sabalspringsbreeze@ gmail.com The deadline is the 11th of the month. Except for Nov. and Dec. which will be announced.
Present this AD and get $75 OFF on a new UV Light. (Offer valid until 12/31/2020) EXPIRES 12/31/2024 Showing & Selling Sabal
Mary Ann Baillargeon
Bill Hare
Cathy Ward
Donna Milbee
Newsstands for Sabal Springs Breeze are located in the green box by the door to the clubhouse, also in the foyer across from the Standard Restaurant hostess stand in a wire rack. The newsletter will also be available on Sabal Springs website: https://home.alliantproperty.com
• All Properties Entered Into The Multiple Listing Service (MLS) - We Work With All Agents!
• Proven Results - Consistently Ranked Among The Top Agents In Sales!
• Custom Visual Tour With All Listings - Even Lots - The Best Around!
• Over 100 On-Line 5 Star Reviews & 30+ Years Of Recommendations!
• Openly Advertising Our Full Service - Low Fee Program For Over 30 Years! We Have Never Charged Buyers Or Sellers Any Extra Fee! That Alone Could Easily Save You $299 To $799 At Closing! Call, Text Or Email Andrew Lussier For Your Next Purchase Or Sale -
Or Anything You
Your 2024 Board of Directors are:
President: John Baas ..................... Term Expires 2026 586-876-1173 ......................... johnbbaas@gmail.com
Vice President: Kathy Kwaak ....... Term Expires 2025 817-291-4746 kksabal506@gmail.com
Secretary: Jeffrey Duncan ............. Term Expires 2026 (414) 852-9410........... jeffduncansshoa@hotmail.com
Treasurer: Tom Triptow Term Expires 2025 954-868-2321 tltriptow@hotmail.com
Director: Rick Stamper .................. Term expires 2025 330-858-1195 ........... rickstamperdirector@gmail.com
Standard Restaurant of Sabal Springs .........................
Cable TV Comcast
LCEC Electric
239-731-0101
239-360-7274
1-800-266-2278
239-656-2300
FGUA Water & Sewer .....................................................
LCU
Waste Pro
CONTRIBUTORS:
This is your newsletter, your input is valuable and needed. Please email us of any upcoming events, and suggestions for articles. Please nothing slanderous or libelous will be published, articles are published at the discretion of the editorial staff. Please submit proposed articles and photos via email to sabalspringsbreeze@gmail.com
The preferred format is word documents using Times New Roman in 12 pt.
PLANNING AN EVENT
Planning an event or activity and would like it in the newsletter? Please when working with your committee designate someone to write up your article and do the photographs to submit to the newsletter. Our editorial staff is not always available to do this for you. Thank you Editorial Staff.
SOCIAL SECURITY COLA FORECAST FOR 2025
By Bill Hare
Social Security’s annual Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) is a specific measurement used as a subset of the Consumer Price Index (CPI). The annual COLA is based on the inflation rate in the third quarter of each year, July through September. The third quarter 2023 COLA was 3.2% and was applied to Social Security benefits in 2024. The Senior Citizens League’s latest forecast is that Social Security benefits will rise by 2.7% in 2025, up from its previous forecast of 2.6%.
If the group’s latest estimate is accurate, the average retired worker’s monthly benefit will increase from $1,915 to $1,967, an extra $51 per month.
Advertising Policy: Advertising in this Newsletter is offered at the sole discretion of Community Media. Community Media reserves the right to refuse, limit, and/or reject advertising for any reason. Community Media, at its sole discretion, may restrict the number of advertisers in certain categories or offer exclusive/semi exclusive agreements as it is sees fit.
The bad news: Social Security benefits may lose some buying power in 2025. The average CPI for the first four months of 2024 was 3.2% higher than the average CPI for the same months in 2023, making the 2025 COLA potentially bad news for beneficiaries because the CPI has been rising more steeply.
PET OWNERS
We are considering running pictures of our pets in one of our upcoming editions. If you are interested, please email a picture, in .jpg format, of your pet, with their name and your name to sabalspringsbreeze@gmail.com Please no articles. Thank you.
SABAL SPRINGS A&C JUNE LUNCHEON
By Mary Ann Baillargeon
On June 4th, 2024, the A&C group met at The Lake House at S.S., for lunch. We had approximately 65 ladies in attendance. The meeting started with the pledge of allegiance.
We had 3 choices for lunch, beverages and cherry pie for dessert.
Mary Ann Baillargeon read the Secretary report which was read and approved.
Sandy Cocca, our treasurer, was absent.
Lynn Suhr, our sunshine lady was also absent although Linda reported there was a get-well card sent to Marty S. We acknowledged 8 birthdays and 5 anniversaries with Sunny being 67 years being married.
For Show and Tell:
1. Nada Pajevic explained that she started a needle point 47 years ago and finally finished it!
2. Johanna Schoenberger displayed her suncatcher and coasters she made in the A&C class.
3. Cheryl Smith has a quilt that she is hoping someone will finish it for her, she doesn't know how, please contact her to help her out.
Trivia for June candy month and also Iced Tea Month which became popular in 1904 at the St Louis World’s Fair at the India Pavilion. It is the most popular drink on the planet, second only to water! There are over 1500 varieties of tea in the market. Tea is a natural source of fluoride, which keeps your teeth and gums healthy and strong. Each of us received instant tea samples and candy!
Linda announced that the July luncheon will be on the
9th, due to the holiday.
The following are upcoming pop-up classes, be sure to sign up on the bulletin board.
July 24th tile trivets
Sept. 20th decoupage Storage jars
Oct. 25 Sea Glass vase
Nov. 20 Christmas brick decor
The meeting ended with the raffle and 50-50 drawings being held.
A&C COASTER CLASS
On Friday May 17th, several ladies met and were instructed by Mary Maher to make 2 mosaic coasters, what a fun and creative time, with a lunch provided by Linda Voto.
The following pictures were from Cheryl Taylor, Laurraine Provenzano, Mary Ann Baillargeon
EPC UPDATE FOR THE MONTH
By Linn Campbell
The committee’s block captains had a captain meeting last month. It went very well and we are hoping that in the next few weeks we can gather the missing information from our residents as the block captains make their way around the neighborhood knocking on doors and talking with you.They will only visit you if we’re missing any information.
Please watch for an email containing block captain information so you know who that person is! If you’d like to volunteer and join us in our quest to keep Sabal Springs a safer place to live let one of the committee members know.
We are going to have more training from our Fire Department coming up throughout the rest of the year, please watch for that information and dates.
Nada Pajevic Johanna Schoenberger
Cheryl Smith
EPC BLOCK CAPTAINS
By Donna Milbee
On May 29th the Emergency Preparedness Committee (EPC) threw a “Block Party” to kick-off a week of completing Emergency Surveys to coincide with the beginning of hurricane season, June 1st There were snacks and punch and prizes to stimulate enthusiasm for the work at hand. Hopefully by now with the help of the Block Captains everyone in Sabal Springs has provided the necessary data. If not feel free to reach out to your Block Captains listed below to become familiar with our community preparedness procedures. Many thanks to all who have volunteered to assist their neighbors in event of an emergency.
Linn Campbell (682-666-3923 GREEN) lincampbell3@gmail.com
Lisa Blier ...................... Ponytail Palm ............................................................. lisablier@aol.com
Pat Convery Sabal Springs 3464 – 3524 pyconvery@comcast.net
Guy & Cheri Armstrong Sabal S .................................... 3526 – 3563 .............. armstrong121@att.net
HOLE IN ONE
By Mike Temme
Friday 6/7 Wayne Piper made a hole in one on hole number 14. As Wayne approached hole number 14 he pulled his 7 Iron from his bag, approached the tee box and swung his club. What came next? Another hole in one. Congratulations Wayne ! Great job!
HOLE IN ONE FOR RICH
By Dee Dunphy
Congratulations to Rich Manning for the hole in 1 on hole 16.
HEADS UP! THE SUN IS SETTING ON CERTAIN TAX LAWS
By Bill Hare (excerpts from the Robert Carlson Retirement Watch)
Several components of the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) are set to expire at the end of 2025. With the national debt at more than $34 trillion, congress is likely to allow some TCJA provisions to lapse, leading to higher estate-tax and income tax rates. Additionally, should the standard deduction tax deduction of current law for Single over 65 of $16,150 and Married filing over 65 $31,150, be changed back to about $6,350 single and $12,700 for married couples will make itemizing tax deductions attractive again.
Should this occur, it’s necessary to perform some tax deduction planning as we approach 2025.
Suggestion is to consult with your financial advisor or tax accountant to understand the possible situation you may face with the possible tax changes.
Also consider contacting our local representatives:
Greg Steube Steube.house.gov
Byron Donalds donalds.house.gov
SABAL GNOMIES CLEAN UP
By Beth Lockhart
During the month of May, the Sabal Springs Gnomies took it upon themselves to clean up the drainage ditches around the perimeter of Sabal Springs that had become filled with litter and debris.
The Gnomies cleaned up all the ditches along 41 and Del Prado. This group picked up close to twenty 50-gallon trash bags of bottles, cans, Styrofoam, paper, plastic and more.
This initiative was led and organized by Brian Richie. Others helping to keep Sabal Springs beautiful, included Randy and Beth Lockhart, Skip Martin, Cathy Bowen, Jane Hanson and her son Wayne. Rick Stamper and Jill Benson donated supplies to help with the clean-up. Thanks to all for tackling this dirty job!
COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE
By Donna Milbee
The committee’s mission is: To strive to provide a safe, efficient and effective method to get important, current information to all residents of Sabal Springs.
Hopefully you are aware that the Compliance Committee has begun inspections of all spaces within public view as has been approved by our Board of Directors. The reviews are an effort to maintain our community standards. Thank you for your understanding and compliance.
No one likes to receive a letter of violation for issues surrounding their home. However, while living in a Shared Ownership Community such as Sabal Springs, there are certain standards that we agreed to, as set by our Articles of Incorporation, Covenants and Restrictions, Bylaws and Rules & Regulations, upon purchase of our homes. All of our governing documents are available in the community portal for your review. The following are just a few friendly reminders:
DID U KNOW?
• Weeds in landscaping and driveways must be kept under control.
• Items that may become projectiles during a Hurricane must be in a secure location.
• Vehicles should never be parked on the streets or grass.
• All “home for sale” signs and contractor signs must be in the homeowner’s landscape area, not in the grass.
We will be publishing an informative article about cleaning roofs soon. Watch for more reminders in upcoming E-blasts and Breeze Articles.
GOLF CART PROGRESSIVE FOOD TASTING
Sunday, 7/21/2024 is the Golf Cart Progressive Food Tasting, from 1 to 3:30pm, Cost is $5 Ticket per person, to help cover the food cost for the hosts. * Food * Desserts * Drinks * Visit the "Host Homes" in your golf cart or car as noted on the ticket in ANY order. Each host will offer you a fun tasting, drink, dessert or a surprise!
Buy a ticket and stop by your choice of many different host stations located throughout Sabal Springs. Text Susan Costa at 508-889-7592 to join the host list.
UN-BEET-ABLE CAKE
BY LAURI MANSKY
By Cathy Ward
Any chef worth their salt would love Lauri Mansky’s kitchen and pantry to say nothing of her mouth-watering concoctions.
“I call myself a kitchen-a-holic,” says Lauri. “Cooking and baking are my hobbies.’’
Lauri has two refrigerators, a huge pantry and a freezer, and they are solidly stocked with what looks like enough supplies to feed a good share of Sabal Springs and still have left-overs – and everything is made from scratch in Lauri’s kitchen. Not a boxed-mix in sight.
Lauri and her husband Phil were born and raised in Philadelphia. They married in 1975 and visited Sabal Springs with friends about 10 years ago and loved the place. They moved here in 2016 and promptly remodeled the kitchen. The couple has three children and six grandchildren. One son is a professional chef.
The hardest thing to get from Lauri is her recipes. She is more than willing to share, but says she does not follow recipes, just uses “a little of this and a little of that.” She keeps her spices and flour in the refrigerator or freezer, and a chunk of nutmeg is right inside the refrigerator door, ready to be freshly grated. She also makes her own vanilla by the liter and makes several liters a year. She also uses lots of butter, unsalted. She said she uses very little salt in anything.
If you are lucky enough to visit the Mansky home, don’t be surprised if you leave with one of her specialties and their home smells delightful as are Lauri’s smiles.
Lauri’s Un-Beet-Able Cake
2 ½ cups flour
2 cups sugar
2 t. baking soda
2 t. cinnamon
½ t. salt
1 (15- ounce can of beets, drained and chopped
1 (8-ounce) can crushed pineapple, undrained
1 c. cottage cheese
1 c. vegetable oil
2 eggs
2 t. vanilla
¾ c. chopped walnuts
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Coat a 9x 13 baking dish with cooking spray.
Combine all ingredients, except walnuts until well combined. Add walnuts and pour into a prepared baking dish. Bake for 45-50 minutes until the toothpick comes out clean. Cool on a wire rack. Frost with your favorite cream cheese frosting.
MONDAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE
By Earl Russell
May 6 1. Mike & Cathy Ward
2. Sue Jessup & Ulla Wistehuff
3. Carmella manning & Cheryl Taylor
May 13 1. Earl Russell & Sus Bobak
2. Ed & John Hall
2. Walt & Rita Masters
3. Carmella Manning & Cheryl Taylor
May 20 1. Earl Russell
2. Carmella Manning & Cheryl Taylor
3. Walt & Rita Masters
3. Jane Rathburn & Ulla Wistehuff
May 27 1. Ed & Joan Hall
1. Carmella Manning & Ulla Wistehuff
2. Earl Russell & Sue Bobak
3. Mike & Cathy Ward
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
By Pat Harp
May 15 1. Carmella Manning
2. Cheryl Taylor
3. Donna Michel
May 22 1. Earl Russell
2. Jane Rathburn
3. Pat Harp
May 29 1. Walter Masters
2. Ulla Wistehuff
3. Carmella Manning
June 5 1. Walt Masters
2. Rita Masters
WELCOME NEW RESIDENTS
Bob & Julie Seubert 3441 Sabal Springs Blvd. Claude Imbt 3641 Schefflera Dr.
Nan’s Ranch Correction Program
By Donna Milbee
Sheriff Carmine Marceno designed Nan’s Ranch to benefit both inmates and the community. The project began in May 2022, with the majority of the start-up costs covered by Inmate Welfare Funds. These funds come from fees that Corrections collects on all inmate phone calls, messages and commissary orders.
The program consists of both male and female inmate workers who are county sentenced. This program teaches them patience and compassion while working with the animals and builds their confidence. They learn many skills while working at the ranch that will assist them with employment opportunities such as: Ranch Hand, Farrier, Carpentry Skills, Landscaping, Painting Skills, these are newly learned skills, while being assigned to this program, help to reduce the recidivism rates, by having skills to become employed when released from custody.
Nan’s Ranch houses goats, ponies, pigs, chickens, donkeys, as well as reptiles such as alligators, snakes, bearded dragons to name a few. These animals were obtained by donations, rescues, and confiscated from abuse and neglect situations.
Nan’s Ranch recently opened to the public every Saturday for hourly tours. Sabal Springs’ Sun Shine Singles enjoyed the tour. Christine Cross conducted a pleasant walk through barns and around pens to observe the animals. Email Nansranch@sheriffleefl. org to schedule a tour.
Picture here from left to right Jessica Hayes, Tish Stencil, Donna Milbee
SUNSHINE SINGLES
By Donna Milbee
Sabal Springs SunShine Singles continue to increase our numbers even as seasonal members head North. There were 3 new attendees at the Happy Hour Gathering in late May. Since this is a very informal “group” there isn’t an official mission statement. But if there were it might be: To encourage Single Senior Adults to Get Out There and Live Life to the fullest of your ability.
The group enjoys celebrating Birthdays, Beach Trips, Baseball games, Barn Tours and just Being TOGETHER, as shown in photos and activities here and posted on the
Facebook page: SunShine Singles. Join the fun anytime online or by calling Terri Marotta or just show up at the monthly meeting in the Sunrise Room at 4:30 on the 4th WEDNESDAY. Note the change to Wednesday evening to alleviate overloading of the restaurant staff.
DANGEROUS CRITTERS IN OUR MIDST
By Cathy Ward
Beware,Sabal friends We have a bunch of dangerous slithering, creeping, buzzing and crawling critters here - coming in the form of snakes, insects, scorpions, and toads They are in our bushes, our grass, our courtyards, our golf course, our shrubs and even on our steps. Some even crawl into our homes!
Sabal resident Jim Wistenhuff recently posted a photo of a diamondback rattlesnake on our Sabal Scoop Facebook page that a neighbor thought was a harmless snake and was just playing with it. Another neighbor quickly killed it. “I posted the picture to make people aware that we have dangerous snakes here and now,” Jim said. “They can be anywhere, on doorsteps, bushes, garages, or courtyards. They are often following their prey.”
Sabal resident Basia Mielnik said she has chased away a number of snakes, including a cottonmouth. Other Sabal residents reported seeing water moccasins and pigmy rattlesnakes around our lakes and our golf course . In checking Google, I learned the two you are most likely to see are the coral snake and the diamond back rattle snake, but others include the copperhead, the cottonmouth, the timber rattlesnake and the dusky pygmy rattlesnake. All have been seen here in Sabal.
But on the other hand, Basia added that snakes are very much needed in our ecosystem. “People kill snakes too readily and easily here without distinguishing whether they are venomous or not. They help control the rat population and some can even survive eating a cane toad. Now the cane toad is something the community needs to get under control either by ourselves or getting ToadBusters or some kind of company like them. Cane toads are reddish-brown to grayish-brown with a lightyellow or beige belly and can be uniform in color or have darker markings around the body. They have enlarged glands behind the eyes, which angle downward onto the shoulders. Cane toads are DEADLY to both pets and humans, and also prolific. “We also have poisonous recluse and black widow spiders here as well as Florida Tree Back Scorpions. We just need to be careful and learn about our surroundings to be able to better coexist within them.”
One friend sent this often quoted way to tell the difference between a non-venomous snake and a venomous one, “Yellow touching red, you’re dead.’ Red against yellow can kill a fellow” or ”Red touching black, Safe for Jack.” But for safety, be cautious.
Eastern diamondback rattlesnake is venomous
Florida cottonmouth water moccasin is venomous water snake
Dusky Pygmy rattlesnake is venomous
Eastern coral snake is venomous
GOLF WINNERS
By Charlene Frantz
Golf Winners for April 12- May 11
Saturday Couples’ Scramble
April 13
1st place team-Coleen and Ron Birmingham, Cathy and Wayne Piper
2nd place team-Karol and Keith Bunch, Kathy and Perry Swan
3rd place team-Mary Maher and RichTriptow, Laurie and Bill Simkins
4th place team-Sherry and Tom Triptow, Jane and Brian Ward
5th place team-Donna and Bucko Blosinski, Arlene Roy and Leo Pierson
6th place team-Shirley and Michael Berry, Robin and Dave Fritz
7th place team-Yvonne and Sid Cegelski, Cathy and Ian Dobson
8th place team-Linda and Jeff Charlesworth, Sandy and John Cocca
April 20
1st place team-Karol and Keith Bunch, Sue Short and John Baas
2nd place team-Judy and Charlie Andrews, Jane and Brian Ward
3rd place team-Yvonne and Sid Cegelski, Cathy and Wayne Piper
4th place team-Sandy and John Cocca, Mary and Mark Vargo
5th place team-Reenie and Norm Heberer, Sherry and Tom Triptow
6th place team-Liz Jurocko and Bob Connelly, Joy Melin and Len Hallesy
7th place team-Sharon Hunt and Bob Petty, Janet McEachern and Rich Triptow
April 27
1st place team-Mary Lou Collins, Dick Hansen, Janet McEachern, Rich Triptow
2nd place team-Linda Hood and Greg Rood, Beth Zes and Bob Hawkins
3rd place team-Linda and Jeff Charlesworth, Linda and Doug Pechstein
4th place team-Faye and Hugh Cantrell, Jane and Brian Ward
5th place team-Yvonne and Sid Cegelski, Mary and Larry Holten
6th place team-Susan and Bill Roberts, Arlene Roy and Leo Pierson
May 4
1st place team- Robin and Dave Fritz, Kathy and Perry Swan
2nd place team-Ellie Birmingham and Jack Nelson, Linda Hood and Greg Rood
3rd place team-Mary Lou Collins and Dick Hansen, Mary and Mark Vargo
4th place team-Coleen and Ron Birmingham, Anita and Carter Johnson
5th place team-Donna Ireland and Keith Bunch, Joy Melin and Len Hallesy
6th place team-Patsy and Scott Clark, Janet McEachern and Rich Triptow
7th place team- Cathy and Wayne Piper, Nan Shewalter and Earl Russell
May 11
1st place team-Karol and Keith Bunch, Kathy Swan and Gary Clapp
2nd place team-Cathy and Wayne Piper, Beth Zes and Bob Hawkins
3rd place team-Ellie Birmingham and Jack Nelson, Marylou Collins and Dick Hansen
4th place team-Cheri and Guy Armstrong, Donna and Bucko Blosinski
5th place team-Yvonne and Sid Cegelski, Jane and Brian Ward
Wednesday Ladies’ League
April 17
Funday Scramble (see article)
April 24
A Flight-1st place- Faye Cantrell 2nd place-Jane Ward
B Flight-1st place-Arlene Roy 2nd place- Sue Short 3rd place-Nan Shewalter
C Flight- 1st place-Charley Frantz 2nd place- Sandy Cocca
9 Hole players
A Flight- 1st place-Susan Roberts
B Flight-1st place-Linda Charlesworth 2nd place- Ellie Birmingham
May 1
Southern black race nonvenomous
Brown recluse
Black widow
Florida Bark Scorpion
Cane Toad
A Flight- 1st place- Ynonne Cegelski
B Flight-1st place tie- Cheri Armstrong and Charley Frantz
9 hole players
A Flight-1st place-Joy Melin 2nd-place-Ellie Birmingham 3rd placeAnita Johnson
B Flight-1st place-Donna Orange 2nd place-Susan Roberts
May 8
1st place team-Linda Hood,Cathy Piper, Lorraine Rechten, Arlene Roy 2nd place team-Mary Lou Collins, Jo Decker, Linda Sholette, May Wine
Thursday Men’s League
April 18
White Flight-1st place-Dave Abati 2nd place-Dave Worthington
3rd place tie-Guy Armstrong and Greg Rood 5th place-Doug Mazurek
1st place team-Dave Abati, Charlie Andrews, John Baas, Mike Webster
2nd place team-Guy Armstrong, Bill La Porte, Doug Mazurek, Bill Mc
Kesson
May 2
1st place team tie-Jeff Duncan, Roger Frantz, Bill Hare, Dieter Winterle
Dave Abati, Charlie Andrews, John Baas, Wayne Piper
Closest-to-the-pin Hole #1
White- John Baas Gold-Sid Cegelski
May 9
White Flight- 1st place-Wayne Piper 2nd place-Guy Armstrong
Gold Flight- 1st place-Sid Cegelski
2nd place tie-Jeff Duncan and Ken Nosek
Closest-to-the-pin Hole # 2 White- Keith Bunch
JULY BREEZE CALENDAR AND UPDATES:
Sundays
No Pickleball
Mondays
Norma’s Exercise & Relaxation 8 to 8:45 A.M.
Tennis Open Play Men 7:30 to 10:30am
Aquacise/Water Aerobics 9 to 9:50 A.M.
Quilting 9:30 -11:30am
Knitting/Crocheting 1-3pm
Rummikub 12:45pm
Pickleball Group Play 6 P.M.
Duplicate Bridge 6 P.M.
Tuesdays
Tennis Open Play Women 8 to 10 A.M.
Tai Chi Class 9-10AM
Aquacise/Water Aerobics 9 to 9:50 A.M.
Open Group Shuffleboard 10:00 A.M. Seasonal
Cardmaking Class1-3pm Mahjongg 12:45pm
Wednesdays
Norma’s Exercise & Relaxation 8 to 8:45 A.M.
Tennis Open Play Men 7:30 to 10:30am
Aquacise/Water Aerobics 9 to 9:50 A.M.
Hand and Foot, Hand Foot & Elbow 12:45
Party Bridge 1 P.M.
Men’s Poker 5 P.M. (not confirmed)
Pickleball Group Play 6 P.M.
Thursdays
Tennis Open Play Women 8 to 10 A.M.
Aquacise/Water Aerobics 9 to 9:50 A.M.
Tai Chi Class 9 to 10 A.M.
Open Group Shuffleboard 10:00 A.M. Seasonal
Stitchery/Needlepoint/Embroidery 10-12
Hand, Foot & Elbow 12:45pm Pickleball Group Play 4 P.M.
Fridays
Norma’s Exercise & Relaxation 8 to 8:45 A.M.
Tennis Open Play Men 7:30-10:30am
Aquacise/Water Aerobics 9 to 9:50 A.M.
Pinochle 10am to 12noon (as of mid Nov.)
*Learn to play Bridge 1 P.M.
Dominoes 12:45pm
Line Dancing 1pm (Seasonal)
Bowling @ Bolero, Cape Coral $12 1:45pm Womens Poker 6:30 to 9:30pm
Saturdays
Tennis Open Play Women 8-10 A.M. Pickleball 9am
Save the Dates
July 4th Happy Independence Day
July 9th A&C luncheon sign up in advance
July 16th HOA meeting 2pm TBD
July 19th 1:15pm Book club meets in the white card room “West with Giraffes”
July 21st Golf Cart Progressive Food Tasting tickets needed
July 24th A&C trivet making class sign up in advance
July 24th Singles meet at 4:30pm in the Sunshine room now on 4th Wednesday
July 26th Summer Olympics begin ends Aug. 11th
THE FORT MYERS CAMERA CLUB
Photo Exhibit at the Lake House Restaurant by Rici Dudek
The Fort Myers Camera Club (FMCC) is thrilled to present a photo exhibit on display at the Lake House Restaurant that is the host of this beautiful exhibit.
Our meetings take place at 7:00 pm on the first and third Wednesday of the month at the All Faiths Unitarian Congregation located 2756 McGregor Boulevard, Fort Myers, Fl. If you cannot make the meetings, you can take part virtually by invitation on Zoom.www.fortmyerscc.com
ARC (Kathy)
Mary Zitek (Chair)
Larry Kiger
Ron Frailly
William Rokosz
Sandy Cocca
Linda Sholette
Susan Roberts
Sue Dodge
EPC (Kathy)
Mike Temme (Chair)
Linn Campbell (Co-Chair)
Donna Milbee
Pat Convery
John Cocca
Jeanine Clapp
Linda Pechstein
Peter Kwaak
Sharon Hunt
Gene Campbell
Rick Manning
Finance (Tom)
Bill Hare (Chair)
Susan Roberts
Gerry Arenstein
Gary Clapp
Building Maintenance (Jeff)
Gary Ravin (Chair)
Gene Cambell
Susan Costa
Larry Kiger
Compliance (Tom)
Patsy Clark (Chair)
Rich Manning
Yvonne Cegelski
Carol Homa
Carol Ann Duncan
Anita Johnson
Dave Gehman
Bob Hawkins
Fining (Tom)
Patsy Clark (Chair)
Donna Orange
Rich Manning
Bill Rokosz
Diane Bloss
Communications (Jeff)
Linda Campbell (Chair)
Common Area
Maintenance (John)
Bill Juraco (Chair)
Pool (John)
Jeanine Clapp (Chair)
Contract Review (Rick)
Gary Clapp (Chair)
Decorating (Kathy)
Carol Duncan (Chair)
Tennis/Pickleball (Rick)
Bill Rokosz (Chair)
Library (Kathy)
Dee Dunphy (Chair)
Document (Rick)
Earl Russell (Chairman)
Scott Clark
Sandra Cocca
Karol Bunch
Nancy Dudak
Welcome (John)
Lanier harrison (Co-Chair)
Jeanine Clapp (Co-Chair)
Diane Galante
Golf (Jeff)
Scott Clark (Co-Chair)
Donna Ireland (Co-Chair)
These listings are maintained by the S.S.H.O.A. office, please notify the office of any changes or corrections by email or contacting the S.S.H.O.A. office at 239-731-2191. Room reservations (ALL) contact the S.S.H.O.A. office at 239-731-2191.PLEASE NOTE THAT IF YOU ARRANGE FOR ANY EVENT WHICH INVOLVES NON-RESIDENTS, YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE TO NOTIFY THE GATEHOUSE
Sun Shine Singles ............................... Donna Milbee 317-979-0229
Tai Chi Madeline Brosius 239-826-8131
Tennis Association (Woman) Gayle Malvezzi 330-718-8998
Tennis Association (Men) Paul Peterson 239-910-2478
Welcoming Committee Jeanine Clapp 309-737-7485 Lanier Harrison 239-567-0031
Got Pests?
Luckily you’ve got a Pest Control Expert in the Sabal Springs family!
Tempco Pest Control is the name Sabal Springs residents have trusted for more than 21 years! Family-owned and operated since 1991, Tempco has the experience you need and the hometown service you trust.
We’ve got you covered inside and out:
• Interior and exterior pest control
• Rodent services
• Lawn fertilization and pest control
• TAP insulation – attic restoration
We’re the pest control company your neighbors have trusted for years. We’d be honored to help you, too!
