Happy Landings
NOVEMBER 2025
On The Cover
The Landings residents see many types of dramatic skies throughout the year. Watching a thunderstorm arrive provides the opportunity to view the majesty of powerful rainstorms. The light as it changes before and after storms is also beautiful, as captured here by Ariel resident Holly Messinger. Mother Nature put on quite a show!
HOLLY MESSINGER
Production
Stephen
Elizabeth Miller
Sales
Tom English
Margo Williams
Laura Berrio
Bret McCormick
Miranda Ledbeter
Alyssa Debban
Justein Matthias
Anissa Stender
Webmaster
Selina Koehler
Production
Lee Nostrant
Production Department
Elaine Donholt
Ruth Nekoranec
Katie Heystek
Dianne Strout
Michelle Feeney
Andie Reynolds
Landings Duplicate Bridge Club
BILL FERRIS
Although the new Board has voted to continue our official starting time as 9 a.m. every Monday up to but not including Memorial Day of 2026, we are urging members to be in their seats in the Garden Room by 8:45 a.m. so we can make our desired announcements and get on with the game in time to finish well before noon. We all want to have every Monday afternoon to get lunch after the game, if desired, and get on with our afternoon activities.
Jerry Poissant (248-297-4728; Jerry@ quebeclane.com) will be in charge of room setup for the game. He welcomes help from anyone who would like to come in a few minutes early so we will have all
materials out of the cabinet and chairs properly arranged before 8:45. Also, please be aware that you must sign up in advance of the game by contacting Barb Coneys (631-786-9890; barb411204@ gmail.com) or Sue Wotton (203-7679358; rswotton@yahoo.com) and providing the name of your partner. The reception table will appreciate the exact change, normally $6.00, when you sign up at the door. New this year, the game will be run on a new HP computer so we expect it should go more smoothly for Judy Cleveland, our director.
Don’t forget to check this space every month for new information on bridge matters at The Landings!
Halt: We’ve got you covered!
Landings Fishing Club
LEROY FLEMING
Tarpaulin, sheet, canopy or Bimini are a few of the names given to marine products. Stop by any marina and canvas the canvas.
According to Webster’s dictionary, canvas is a firm closely woven cloth made of linen, hemp, or cotton. It can be used for clothing but was formerly used for tents and sails. Let’s not forget our artist friends on which a masterpiece was painted. Perhaps you are a pugilist, either a boxer or a wrestler in the ring. Need to know what’s going on, let’s canvas the area. Politicians do it all the time.
Several boats in the marina at The Landings sport Bimini covers.
Coverings of many types protect boats at The Landings marina.
For The Landings Fishing Club, we’re into the marine canvas used on boats. Modern chemistry has moved on to more sophisticated fabrics to look better, last longer, protect, and meet your every need. There are many companies out there seeking your business. The quality of materials ranges from budget to break the bank. Colors are varied: white, green, blue, black, red, yellow to pick from.
Recacril and Sunbrella fabrics are two popular options. Recacril resists stretching and sagging. These highly breathable fabrics offer good durability and resistance to UV rays. Oh yes, we expect those covers to be water resistant. Wrap yourself in the cover of your choice and probably you will mildew before the canvas does.
Golf Corner
MARK WEHRMAN, PGA DIRECTOR OF GOLF
Fundamentals First
Golf is a very hard sport, as most of you know. In order to have success, you must set up for success. Fundamentals are the key to this philosophy. When we work with our students on the practice range, this is the first thing we assess. I have a little quote I like to impress upon our students, “not everyone can swing like Tiger Woods or Annika Sorenstam, but we all can set up the same way they do.”
Fundamentals, in golf, consist of four pre-shot things: Grip, Posture, Ball Position, and Alignment.
Grip
Grip is the most important fundamental in golf. Your grip is what controls the clubface. The top hand on the grip is the controlling hand. In my opinion, this is one of the reasons the grip is so difficult to learn. For example, for most of us right-handed golfers, we are right hand dominant. This means our non-dominant hand, our left hand, is controlling the clubface. When gripping the club, make your V’s, the space between your thumbs and index finger, point to your right shoulder. You should be able to see two knuckles on your left hand. Your thumb on your left hand should rest in the palm of your right hand. And lastly, when it comes to grip pressure, LIGHT never TIGHT!
Posture
Great posture requires two things, Balance & Athleticism. Don’t over think it. Make your stance wide enough to stay balanced. Make sure your weight doesn’t favor your toes or your heels. Preferably, I like to feel like my weight rests in my arches. This feel, for me, keeps my weight towards the balls of my feet. Rule of thumb, the shorter the club the narrower your stance should be. The longer the club, the wider your stance will progress.
Ball Position
Ball position is an optical illusion. Most people believe that the position of their ball should change based on the club they are using. It appears that way, but not how you would think. In relation to your left foot the ball position should never change. You should always position the ball slightly forward in your stance, or a couple of inches inside your left heel. When your stance gets wider,
your back foot should just move slightly back. This keeps the ball positioned forward of center and in the same place inside your left foot, with every club. Again, it is kind of an illusion, BUT, as long as you keep the ball forward of center, you are gold!
Alignment
If Grip is the most important fundamental in golf, Alignment is the most overlooked. We give a lot of lessons where our students are hitting good shots but are not satisfied because they don’t know where they are aiming. There are two lines in golf, the target line and the body lines. These lines should be parallel of each other. We aim our clubface at our target, and our body parallel left of the target line. Most amateurs make the mistake of aiming both their body and their clubface at the target. Make sure you are not looking over your left shoulder to see the target.
We are so excited to welcome all members back to The Landings! To start the season right, please go back to the fundamentals. They are the foundation to our success, and it is a great way to reset for the season!
LLGA-18 Ladies’ Golf
MARY ANN SPRY
The Autumn season is in full glory here in Colorado with Aspen trees right on cue to attract thousands of “leaf peepers” crowding the favorite mountain parks, especially Rocky Mountain National Park and surrounding towns. League golf is winding down out here and LLGA-18 is excited and ready to begin their new season each Wednesday morning. Sign up by Monday noon for the following Wednesday. Mark Wehrman, the new director of golf, has implemented an “easy” way of communicating the status of the golf course
conditions on ForeTees. Scoring our games are being done by GolfGenius this year, which will be something to get used to on game day. All golfers should remember to download the GolfGenius App.
Ringer tournament began October 1, and your scores are recorded each week of play, as you hope by the end of the season you will have a par, birdie or better on every hole.
It is always fun to meet our new members, and please welcome Karen Bremenstul, Diane DeVincent, Martha
The LLGA-18 players enjoyed getting together again on Opening Day, October 1.
Whipple and Michelle Hamill with a big “Hello and Welcome.” We look forward to some fun golf days together.
Thank you, Gretchen Phillips and Toni Froege for being our October hostesses. Susie Scharber and Sarah Noyes are taking that early morning time to greet each one of our November players. Don’t forget to wear your nametag!
A reminder that our next special event will be on November 19, which is a “Fall Partner” Game and Lunch. Check the bulletin board for additional information for this very popular experience.
The “Fun Friday” gals have been doing some serious playing lately. Lindy Worrall was the winner of one of the games played recently and Karen Shelton took home the prize with another amazing score for our course. Each Friday a different game is randomly selected after play.
You probably watched a little of the Ryder Cup recently! Now you know how important putts are to your game of golf! It is amazing how such talented pros can miss even the shortest putts together 1.
under such pressure, so practice, practice, practice!
The photo shows the Aspen Gold foliage we enjoy each fall. However, we are looking forward to the beautiful colors of Florida in so many of the flowering plants that are throughout our great Landings community! Please notice all the lovely planting that Rocky Ford and his crew have placed throughout our golf course.
Remember that November 11 is Veterans Day. Thank those that have so honorably served for our Freedom and have a very pleasant Thanksgiving. Have fun golfing!
The annual display of Aspen Gold foliage in Colorado is spectacular.
Ladies’ 9-Holer Golf DEBRA
BATES
It’s getting to be that time of year when Landings part-timers start planning our trip down for the season. Almost to a “T” (golf pun intended), everyone I know describes The Landings as “their happy place.” I am so looking forward to our Friday morning golf outings! Remember to get your dues paid, if you haven’t already done so.
I encourage others to join our group. I know the trepidation of beginning golfers, but this is where you want to be to meet ladies who love to play golf. Not as well as we want to play sometimes, but that is golf. I have a small collection of golf books given to me. In one of those books, a quote that I repeatedly remind myself: GOLF IS HARD. With that in mind, I would like to break down the GHIN system for some that may not know the ins and outs of GHIN. It is important that you post your scores in GHIN to calculate your handicap. You have to enter 20 scores to have your
handicap calculated. You must have a handicap to play in league golf.
Those handicaps help level out the playing field against more skilled players. Say if someone with a high handicap plays well and the low handicap player does not that day, the high handicapper may come up with a win. Remember, it’s only a game. Enjoy!
Special thank you to September hostesses Susie Duca and Cindy Brown.
Keep your card until you enter your score into the GHIN system.
Village News
ARIEL
HAZEL JONES
hazelwhitejones@gmail.com
The last summer dinner for Ariel’s residents was held in late September at Wheelhouse Grill. As was the case in the three earlier summer dinners, residents turned out in force both to get together and to support the staff who work hard year-round at The Landings. Residents from Ariel provided more than 30 percent of the diners at Wheelhouse in late September.
Holding summer dinners for Ariel residents began three years ago as a way to encourage owners to use the restaurant facilities at The Landings during the slower months. With seasonal residents away,
the bartenders and wait staff earn far less during the summer months. They appreciate our efforts to keep them busy.
Another advantage of these dinners is that it gives new residents a chance to meet their neighbors in an informal setting. People move to Southwest Florida from all over the country, especially from Midwestern states. In many instances, they come here without knowing anyone and these dinners provide a nostress way to meet people who may become friends. Also, it’s always fun for the chefs in the family to have someone else do the cooking and cleaning after meals are served!
Ariel residents filled four tables on September 25 at Wheelhouse.
These evenings are so successful that people are already looking forward to next year’s summer dinners that will begin in late June and continue monthly through September.
Ariel owners shared good food, adult cocktails and fun conversations at the final summer dinner of the year.
F O O T B A L L F O O T B A L L C O L L E G E
CLIPPER COVE
The Clipper Cove village has been buzzing with activity this summer—from the renovation of our swimming pool and our Atrium to milestone celebrations and exciting travels.
DONNA HUGHES hugheslink@comcast.net
Our Birthdays
Maisie Seiverling celebrates 75 years on November 5 and will party with friends and family on November 8.
Clipper Cove’s swimming pool was recently renovated.
Dennison Wedding
Tim and Marcia Dennison’s 44-year-old son Cooper got married at their farmhouse on July 10. They had 39 family members for a dinner and then almost 80 at the wedding reception.
Cooper and Kristen Dennison.
Cooper and Kristen live in Buford, GA. Congratulations to all.
Trent-Severn Waterway Adventure
Linda Andrews and Michael MacLeod had their 25-foot boat trailered from The Landings up to Clayton, NY. Along with their dog
Michael MacLeod, Linda Andrews and their dog Wookie enjoyed dinner next to a lock on the Trent-Severn Waterway.
Wookie, they sailed across part of Lake Ontario and navigated the entire Trent-Severn Waterway from Trenton, Ontario, to Parry Sound in Georgian Bay.
The Trent-Severn Waterway opened in 1922. It is 249 miles in length and is a perennial destination for boaters. It has 43 locks each way, with three of the locks among the most unusual in the world.
While in the area, they visited Boldt and Singer castles in the Thousand islands on the St. Lawrence River as well as Sackets Harbor on Lake Ontario, known for its maritime role in the War of 1812.
Linda Andrews patiently waits to go through the tallest lift lock in the world, near Peterborough on the Trent-Severn Waterway.
Michael MacLeod and Linda Andrews outside Boldt Castle located on Heart Island in upstate N.Y.
FLAGSHIP
Now that our seasonal neighbors are trickling in, our pool party happy hour is back! We had a great gathering for Diane Teeter’s birthday on October 8. It was so fun to catch up with everyone. It still amazes me how many people return all at once.
PATTIE PARRETT pparrett1@comcast.net
and now! When asked what it was like when they first met, they laughed about how they used to make out in their car in Chandler Park (Detroit) until the cops kicked them out.
Let the Fun Begin Bill and Pat Reid (4608) celebrated their 68th anniversary on a Caribbean cruise in August. They have been enjoying cruises since 1995 and boast approximately 360 cruises between then
Flagship neighbors gathered for a fun pool party.
Bill and Pat Reid celebrated their 68th anniversary.
It is with heavy hearts that we learned of Bryce Christensen’s (4612) passing in May. His wife Lanna had a celebration of life at her campground in Spearfish, South Dakota, over Labor Day weekend with approximately 150 people in attendance, including several of us who own in The Landings. Bryce was a pillar in the Spearfish community, and the stories told were a true testament to a great man.
It’s never too late to add a new companion to our lives, and Carol Watson (4616) added a new family member, a cat named Velvet, a four-month-old Russian Blue, to her happy
home. When you have a chance to pet Velvet, you will understand why she was given that name!
Many of us live vicariously through our neighbors’ international travels, hoping to envision the beauty and history of the world around us. We had a few families who traveled abroad, and their stories will surely give you the travel itch.
Alexander and Magda Irigoyen (4600) were island hopping in Greece during May, then they reunited in Athens with friends, and later drove the west of France, visiting medieval architectural
masterpieces, many times unknown by tourists. Highlights were Santorini and Paros beaches, which they toured renting ATVs, then Carcassonne, Mont Saint Michel, the chateaux on the Loire River, and ended in Paris. Recently they were on a Caribbean cruise again, and plan to go back to Argentina before the end of the year. Their last visit there was in March 2020, when they had to leave two days after arriving, due to Covid and Argentina going into lockdown.
Alex and Magda Irigoyen enjoyed their European adventures.
Brad Davidson and Becky Ross (4604) had some awesome adventures over the summer. In May and June, they traveled to Athens, the island of Crete, Northern Greece, Albania and North Macedonia. They did something they never have done before – paraglided over beautiful Lake Ohrid in North Macedonia. Their desire to visit Meteora is what got this Greece trip started. Twenty-four Eastern
Orthodox monasteries were built there on giant natural pillars in the 14th century. They also visited a cave where evidence of a Neanderthal base camp dating back more than 50,000 years ago was discovered.
Brad Davidson and Becky Ross in front of the Parthenon.
Anne and Jim Murray (4604) traveled to Dublin, Belfast, and the northwest counties of Ireland in July and August. Highlights of their adventure, other than the scenery of the Emerald Isle, included a ride in a Black cab which was driven by a Belfast resident who witnessed the violence of the Irish Civil War in the 1970s between the Catholics (IRA), Protestants, and British Army. Of special interest was a group conversation with three men who fought on opposing sides.
September found them in the Baltic capital cities of Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Finland. The preservation of the medieval old towns of Vilnius, Riga, and Tallinn were charming with their cobbled streets and ancient walls surrounded by modern, high-tech cities. All three countries have made remarkable economic progress since their independence in the early 1990s from oppressive Soviet domination beginning immediately after World War II. Understandably, all four countries fear an invasion by Russia and are hopeful that NATO (including a strong U.S. presence) will protect them.
As we prepare for the holiday season, let’s remember that life is a gift that should be cherished and appreciated. It is important to make the most of every day and live life to the fullest!
Anne and Jim Murray at Sleeve League Cliffs, Donegal, Ireland.
Sunday NFL Ticket GameDay
S U N D A Y S A T T H E
W H E E L H O U S E
C A T C H E V E R Y N F L
G A M E K I C K I N G O F F
A T 1 P M A N D 4 P M !
Y O U R T E A M ,
Y O U R C H O I C E , A L L O N S C R E E N !
W E E K L Y F O O T B A L L
S U N D A Y S P E C I A L S !
SCHOONER
Several people from The Landings gathered in Ludington, Michigan in late September/early October to help Shirley Rasmussen celebrate her 100th birthday.
In addition to Shirley’s immediate family members Tom, Steve, Anne Marie, and granddaughter, Annika; friends from Schooner Village included
RIC & MARY
WILSON-TAUSON
rooesq@juno.com
Shirley Rasmussen and Chris Dixon.
Donna Henderson, Chris Dixon, Chuck and Nancy Perkins, and Hank and Deb Lawrie. Others from The Landings joining were Doug and Mary Ann Slaggert, John and Joan Moore, and Mike and Carol Kuehnls.
All were hosted by Hank and Deb Lawrie for a cocktail party the evening before the big celebration. The birthday party was held at Lincoln Hills Golf Club from 3:006:00 p.m. on October 1, which is Shirley’s actual birthday. A multitude of friends and acquaintances from the Ludington area attended.
Meanwhile Maria and Phil Aponte had a great two-week vacation visiting their daughter, Laura, her husband Jim Riehl, and their grandchildren who live in Overland Park, Kansas.
From left, back row: John Moore, Chuck Perkins, Donna Henderson, Hank Lawrie, Doug Slaggert, Chris Dixon; front row: Joan Moore, Nancy Perkins, Shirley Rasmussen, Mary Ann Slaggert, and Deb Lawrie.
The Apontes went to Kansas City, Kan., with (from left) daughter Laura Riehl, Phil Aponte, grandson Nicholas Riehl, Maria Aponte, and granddaughter Samatha.
Special highlights included celebrating their grandson’s James Riehl’s 31st birthday and visiting his new home in Bella Vista, Arkansas.
Four generations of Apontes (from left) daughter Laura Riehl, granddaughter Samantha, Maria Aponte and happy great granddaughter Sienna Marie were together this summer.
Helaine and Grover Moore are among the first snowbirds to return to Schooner. Grover has shared news that his son, Jeff, and our neighbor (4496 - 2A) is the recent recipient of the prestigious Enzyme Engineering Award. Jeff is Senior Principal Scientist in Enabling Technologies at the pharmaceutical company MSD (known as Merck & Co., Inc., in the U.S. and Canada). A pioneer and influential leader, he has been the driving force behind implementation of enzymes for the synthesis of pharmaceutical products
and their chiral intermediates. From his graduate studies through a distinguished 30-year industrial career, he has transformed biocatalysis from a promising concept into a standard and indispensable tool in modern pharmaceutical synthesis. Notably, he is one of the very few industrial winners of this award, recognized for his exceptional ability to translate innovative theory into practical solutions to deliver medicines to patients worldwide. Congratulations, Jeff!
On a lighter closing note, my niece, Sabrina Cox, came from California to visit for a few days to help out at 4488. She brought out our holiday decorations including the tree. She got carried away and decorated it, then decided it was a bit premature for the season and converted it to a giant ghost!
Sabrina Cox and the giant ghost!
STEAMBOAT BEND EAST
“How beautifully leaves grow old. How full of light and color are their last days.” ~John Burroughs
CAROL CUMMINS
callifleur1955@gmail.com
What a joy it was to find this story in my email in September. I share it with joy as it was presented by Caroline Caputo.
Ava and Anthony Naccarato with parents Caroline and AR Caputo.
AR and Caroline Caputo of Steamboat Bend East are thrilled to announce the marriage of their daughter, Ava Caputo to Anthony Naccarato. The joyous occasion took place on August 2, in the heart of New York City and was a truly magical evening to remember.
The couple exchanged vows in a grand blacktie celebration at Cipriani 25, a stunning and historic venue that provided the perfect backdrop for their elegant affair. The festivities began the night before with a lively and intimate rehearsal dinner at Dirty French, setting the tone for a weekend full of love and celebration. The weekend concluded with a stylish brunch at The Wall Street Hotel, where family and friends gathered once more to toast the newlyweds.
Ava and Anthony’s wedding was made even more special by the presence of their proud grandparents, Matt and Barbara Coneys of Steamboat Bend East, and Thomas and Patricia Caputo of Ariel. Guests were also delighted by a very special appearance from Bucatini, the couples’ beloved French bulldog, who walked down the aisle with a few of the couple’s cousins.
Their love story began in junior high school, and it has been heartwarming to witness their journey together over the years. Ava is in her third year at the University
Barbara and Matt Coneys.
Thomas and Patricia Caputo with their family.
of Miami School of Law, and will soon be working with Reed Smith LLP, where she has served as a summer associate for the past two summers. Anthony is a graduate of Clemson University and currently works at BDO, an accounting firm. The couple now lives in Miami, where they are beginning their married life together with Bucatini, of course!
The Caputo and Naccarato families are grateful to all who joined in the celebration and helped make the weekend such a memorable occasion. Ava and Anthony’s wedding was not only a reflection of their deep love for each other, but also a beautiful celebration of family, friendship, and the many adventures still to come.
They don’t live far from The Landings, so maybe we’ll see them around and have the fourth generation here! We wish the happy couple much love as they weave their lives together and deepen their love.
May everyone enjoy a blessed Thanksgiving this year.
WINDJAMMER
EVA BELL evabell81@yahoo.com
Thirty people celebrated Labor Day at Windjammer’s pool area. Good friendship, music, great food, margaritas and cornhole were featured. Dennis Clark hosted another amazing party. Congratulations to Kevin Hill and Dennis Clark for winning the cornhole tournament.
Windjammer’s Labor Day party was lots of fun.
Elevator Remodel Project
Spearheaded by Mark and Hillary Combs, the elevator remodel is in full swing. After some delays on the delivery of components the first elevator in Spanker Court has been completed and the new car looks fresh and modern. Please be sure to keep the car clean and in good condition. With all new mechanics this one is ready for the season.
The newly refurbished elevators look wonderful.
Irrigation System Updates
Some of you may have seen the giant mole hills all throughout the village. The irrigation contractor was working on a complete system overhaul. All controls and valves have been replaced, and new electronics are installed to control the entire system. Any failure in the system will be detected and reported to the irrigation contractor and several board members. The problem area can be electronically disconnected and flooding as well as costly emergency repairs will be eliminated. Another project checked off on our long “To Do” list.
Lighting up our Village As you come back to Windjammer, look around the walkways and street entries. The brown, malfunctioning bollards are replaced with these new black lights that beautify and light up our streets and walks, by day and especially by night.
The irrigation system overhaul is well worth the mess that had to be created.
The new bollards at Windjammer look great.
Another project accomplished for you by our handyman Casey. Spearheaded by Dennis Clark and Tom Bell, Casey has been working diligently on numerous projects to fix large and small problems. It is a neverending story; there is always something going kaput, but it feels good to know that things are being fixed.
We are very happy to have you all back in Windjammer Village and we wish you a fantastic 2025-2026 season.
MARINERS COVE
Greetings all. It is still very quiet here in the Cove. We are anticipating the arrival of several neighbors, soon.
BARBARA SHIELDS bee@patshields.com
Harley Benner was blessed with a visit from his son, Todd, from Texas and his granddaughter, Faith, who is currently living in Jacksonville. It was a very special treat and surprise for him.
And our world traveler and wildlife photographer, Gail Campbell, visited Quito, Ecuador to visit Vincent, from Steamboat.
He is a Hatter in Quito. A Hatter is an oldfashioned term for a person who makes or sells hats. The work is famously associated with the phrase “as mad as a hatter” referring to severe mental illness, a condition believed to have affected hat-making artisans due to their mercury exposure used in felt production. Who knew?
Carl and Patricia McMackin are off on a European adventure and we’re looking forward to hearing about their experiences.
Until next time. HAPPY
Happy Landings is looking for editors and reporters for several villages and clubs at The Landings. If you are interested, please contact head editor Hazel Jones at hazelwhitejones.hl@gmail.com
Seabreeze Communications Expands In Weston And South Miami-Dade With Launch Of Two Community News Sites
Seabreeze Communications is excited to announce the upcoming launch of WestonTogether.com , created in partnership with the Weston Chamber of Commerce, and SouthDadeSpotlight.com , developed in collaboration with the South Dade Chamber of Commerce.
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Thanksgiving
B U F F E T
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27
12-4 PM at the Helm Club Adults $49++ | 3-11 Years $29++ | under 3 free
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RESOURCE HUB
THE LANDINGS YACHT, GOLF & TENNIS CLUB
ADMINISTRATION OFFICE
482-3211 • FAX 482-1796
General Manager: David Gillespie
Director of Administration: Rosana Jaramillo
Director of Activities and Communication: Michele Lawson
Controller: Kim Cummings
HAPPY LANDINGS
The Official Community News
PUBLISHER
Seabreeze Communications
Head Editor: Hazel Jones hazelwhitejones.hl@gmail.com
Editors: Barbara June, Linda Tucker
We Need Volunteers
Happy Landings needs new editors and reporters for several villages and clubs at The Landings. If you are interested, please contact head editor Hazel Jones.
MISSION STATEMENT
The purpose of the Happy Landings digital magazine is to record and celebrate events in the lives of individuals and the life of the community.
Deadline: Articles for the Happy Landings digital magazine will be accepted only until noon on the 1st of each month, and should be e-mailed to the Editor.
Disclaimer/Complaint Process: Happy Landings™ is a digital magazine published for the benefit of the residents of The Landings Yacht, Golf and Tennis Club, Inc., which has hired Seabreeze Communications as the publisher to provide content and sell advertising consistent with the editorial and advertising policies of the Board of Directors of The Landings Yacht, Golf and Tennis Club, Inc. The views and opinions expressed are those of the authors and, unless otherwise noted, should not be construed to be those of The Landings Yacht, Golf and Tennis Club Inc., or the Board of Directors, or the members. Paid advertising does not represent an endorsement by this publication. Content cannot be reproduced without written consent from The Landings Yacht, Golf and Tennis Club, Inc. Happy Landings is a registered trademark which cannot be used without the express written permission of the holder of the mark, The Landings Yacht, Golf and Tennis Club, Inc.
The Happy Landings ™ does not accept letters to the editor. All members of the LYGTC have the right to express their concerns to the Board of Directors, after following these steps: First, bring your problem/complaint to the attention of, in order, the editor; the Communications Committee; and finally, the General Manager. If dissatisfied with the result, you must then fill out a “Member Problem/Complaint” form (available in the Administration Office). The completed form will be given to the Board of Directors, who will decide if the problem/complaint warrants its review or action.
DEADLINE for DECEMBER 2025 November 1, 12 Noon