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Stonehedge Beacon
9
Volume 42 Issue 1
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JANUARY 2015
Stonehedge Residents Inc., 39820 US 19 N, Tarpon Springs, FL 34689
Phone 727.934.7917
www.stonehedgeonthehill.org,
E-mail: stonehedge3@tampabay.rr.com
Board of Director Officers 2013
President. . . . . . . . Dick Richards. 810-444-7499
Vice President . . . . Jerry Kinsey . . . . 641-8042
Stonehedge Residents Association
(SRA-Activities) Governors:
2nd Vice President. . Don Edwards . . . 944-4013
Penny Curvin – Chairman Governor (2014) . . . . . . . 937-0549
Treasurer. . . . . . . . Jayne Lucas . . . . . 937-9309
Ron Curvin – Asst. Chairman Governor (2015) . . . . . 937-0549
Secretary . . . . . . . . Lois Casey . . . . . . 940-4634
Board of Directors
Liz Barth – Governor (2016) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Judy Scott – Secretary (2015) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 938-1671
Ken Collier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419-483-6201
Ron Curvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
937-0549
Lynn Dunstall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 934-9282
Terry Ellingson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 815-543-2733
Marcia Hughes – Treasurer (2016) . . . . . . . . . . 401-465-7792
Members at Large
Gladys Edwards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 944-4013
SRI Committees *
Venise Ward (2014) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 978-549-1675
Budget & Finance:
Jayne Lucas, Chairperson
John Ahearn, Lois Casey, Melanie Horaney
Rules & Regulations:
Stonehedge Beacon Staff
Lynn Dunstall, Chairperson
Melanie Horaney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Paul Goldey, Diane LaFosse, Donna Penders, Dick Scott
Stonehedge Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
Joanne Ahearn, Larry Anselmino, Jim Bruno, Ken Collier,
Maintenance, Beautification, Risk Management (Safety):
Ron Curvin, Chairperson
Peggy Harper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Front Cover
Lois Bauer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Food Editor
Gladys Edwards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Events
Terry Ellingson, Jerry Kinsey, Joe Massoud,
Sandy McDougall
Long Range Planning
Ken Collier, Chairperson
John Ahearn, Don Edwards, Jayne Lucas, Joe Massoud,
Gerry Miner
Beacon Distribution
The Stonehedge Beacon is published monthly to keep
you posted on Park News and Activities.
The Beacons will be available in a box placed at the
mailboxes and inside the Clubhouse.
APPEALS COUNCIL of SRI
Larry Anselmino, James Bruno, Gladys Edwards,
Richard Elton, Joyce Lester, Wendy Mosher, James
O'Keefe, and Lou Ann Wicher
If you are unable to pick up your copy of the Beacon
please call Roberta Johnson at 939-8248 and she will
bring you a copy.
Managers Korner
Tony Toscano
Hi to all. Last year ended quietly and now that the season continues we hope to bring you the peace and restful
environment that you all enjoy. It seems like each year starts off the same, with a bunch of items, some big, some
small, on a list that we would like to accomplish in the New Year. This year may be a bit different. The items on our
list for the Park all seem to be small in comparison to the recent $500K road and infrastructure project, the 200K
pool, 125K clubhouse and kitchen renovation and 225K storage room expansion of years past.
The 2015 year will be one to address some of the “smaller” items around the park. We will be looking into many of
the ongoing preventative maintenance programs that we have and working on installing some of our own in house,
most notable meters on the City Water lines for certain sections. This will give us a better way to indicate the City
water leaks that we continue to have in the park.
Again, as another reminder for the 2015 year, we will be much more in touch with the homeowners and homes
that need attention in the early part of the new year. Items that need attention, most notably are clutter around the
back of homes, weeds around the city and well water lines and driveways that need pressure washing and/or
painting. These items will be addressed early in the year. We have gone thru all the details to install preventative
maintenance programs in the park. As homeowners you need to do the same.
Please continue to report lawn issues. Evans Lawn Service and Scotts Pest Control start the new year off with a
January Service. Sod will also be ordered early this year. We will work with the new companies as when to start
that program.
NOTE: JOHN EVANS LAWN SERVICE WILL START JANUARY 6. TUESDAY WILL BE THE NEW CUTTING
DATE. PLEASE MAKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS TO CLEAR ANY PROJECT ITEMS FROM YOUR CARPORT
(AND CAR IF NECESSARY) AND REMOVE ALL CLOTHES HANGERS AND OTHER ITEMS FROM THE
LAWNS.
Don’t forget the “Walk of Life” brick program will continue throughout the 2015 year and we will be ordering bricks
on a quarterly basis.
If you plan to rent your home anytime during the 2015 season please let the office know.
Currently we have 12 homes for sale (others may be for sale but Stonehedge has not been notified by the owner
or listing agent to date).
Unit 39 - 72.4K
Unit 53 - 52K
Unit 81 - 40K
Unit 112 - 45K
Unit 122 - 57K
Unit 157 - 31.5K
Unit 183 - 55.9K
Unit 224 - 53K
Unit 236 - 53K
Hope all had a wonderfully Merry Christmas and the start of a Happy New Year
Tony
Unit 240 - 47K
Unit 251 - 59.5K
Unit 260 - 66K
KORNER RULE REVIEW
Garbage Pails and Recycle Bins
Rules and Regulations Mobile Home Sites, Page 15, # 5
Storage of items under or around the mobile home, or on carports, is not permitted. Only furniture, specifically
designed for outside use, shall be used outside the mobile home.
Interpreted, this is to mean furniture, plantings (flower pots without weeds in them), grills, and small storage bins.
Garbage pails (which are only allowed out for pick-up of yard trimmings) must always be stored out of sight.
Recycle bins must be stored out of sight after Monday pickup.
Stonehedge Beacon
Melanie Horaney
The Beacon Deadline for the February issue will be January 24, 2015. If possible please email your articles to
beacon.melanie@gmail.com, or leave your articles with Tony in the office.
WANTED
Please drop off at 208 or 93 your worn or damaged flags for proper disposal.
Gerry Dryden & Betty Nataline
SUNSHINE REPORT
Mary Alice Gebo
HOSPITALIZATIONS:
Bill Walpole was a patient at Florida Hospital North Pinellas
Don Schaefer is a patient in the Transitional Care Unit at Florida Hospital North Pinellas
Marie Duffy is recovering from hip surgery in the Transitional Care Unit at Florida Hospital North Pinellas
Peggy Harper is in rehab at the Peninsula Rehabilitation Center
Herb McDougall is a patient at Florida Hospital North Pinellas
CONDOLENCES:
Our condolences are extended to:
Sue Elton and Debbie Ingalls whose mother passed away on December 9th
Jean Cadoret and Ted Hebert whose brother passed away on December 12th
Dorette (Dorie) Rembish whose sister passed away on December 17th
I will remember my mom's voice, her laugh, her smile, her eyes, her face...And I will forever remember all our
friends at Stonehedge for their kind thoughts, prayers, cards and hugs. Thank you all so very much for your loving
support.
Susie and Dick Elton
Stonehedge Friends: I believe that friends are quiet angels who lift us to our feet when our wings have trouble
remembering how to fly. Your kind expressions of sympathy and encouragement have helped me immensely.
Thanks for honoring a great lady- my mom.
Deb Ingalls and Darryl Streff
Stonehedge Friends: I appreciated the many cards and prayers that were sent when my youngest sister passed
away. That you for being so kind.
Dorette (Dorie) Rembish
Mal & I would like to give a Great Big Thank You to two (2) very talented ladies here in our Park. Diane LaFosse
and Dorothy Siembieda heard that our son Lincoln wanted a quilt and in less than two (2) weeks they had a quilt
all made for him. We have such wonderful and generous people in our park. Thanks again ladies.
Mal and Sandy Hunt
Peggy Harper
Come and join me on Tuesday from 9:00 A.M. – Noon to work on ceramics.
January Ladies Luncheon
Wednesday, January 14 at Noon
Roberta Kindig and Kay Ellingson are the hostesses. The sign-up sheet is in the clubhouse.
BINGO
Wendy Mosher
Please join us every Thursday. Bingo sheet sales end at 6:30 P.M. and the Bingo games begin at 6:45 P.M.
SHUFFLEBOARD FUN NIGHT
TUESDAYS @ 6:30 P.M.
Come out and have fun with your neighbors
SPAGHETTI DINNER
George and Peggy McBee
Wednesday, January 21st
5:00 P.M.
Entertainment with the Bendy’s
$8.00 Per Person
Door Prizes
Collecting January 7th and 14th at Coffee Hour
NEWCOMERS PARTY & ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Suzanne Richards
Newcomers Party and Ice Cream Social
SUNDAY JANUARY 25, 2015
in the CLUBHOUSE at 2:00 P.M.
Special guests will be the NEW OWNERS in 2014
Come and meet your new neighbors.
Sign up sheet in clubhouse early January
Hosted by Lynn Dunstall and Sue Richards
Sign up for pictures on Monday January 13th and 20th from 10:00 A.M. – 12:00 P.M. and also at Coffee Hour on
January 8th,, 15th, and 22nd.
,
ST. PATRICK DAY PARTY
This year's St. Patrick's Day celebration will be on March 17, as usual, but "with a twist"!! Peggy & George McBee
will be taking a well-deserved family cruise, and the O'Keefe's and the O'Brune's are stepping in to chair.
However, unlike the McBee's, we don't do full course, delicious meals, but will be offering music, jokes, light
refreshments, and a whole lot of FUN!! More to come as we get closer to the date, but mark your calendars and
have your corned beef & cabbage dinners on the 16th or the 18th!
Thanks, Cheryl O'Brune
ANNUAL CARPORT SALE
Ken and Martha Collier
It’s that time again, to clean out your closets, dressers, and sheds and participate in the Annual
Stonehedge Carport Sale!
When:
Time:
Saturday, February 28, 2015
8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
A sign-up sheet will be posted on the clubhouse bulletin board in February.
Unsold items can be donated to the Stonehedge Spring Fair that will be held on March 7, 2015.
For more information, call Martha Collier at 419 483-6201.
ATTENTION MEN & WOMEN
JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY
Is needed for the "SPRING FAIR" ! ! So please clean out your jewelry boxes and bring all your unwanted jewelry
to me or call me and I will pick the jewelry up.
Thanks,
Linda Kosloski, #255 – 942-2085
GOLF CART PARADE – Pictures by Dave Cox
JANUARY ANNIVERSARIES
1
4
6
8
9
16
18
19
20
29
Kelton and Lois Casey
John and Beverly Adkins
Donald and Donna Williams
Ronald and Mary Alice Gebo
Bob and Christine Damico – 55th
Don and Carol Bohling
Mary and Jerald Van Horn – 51st
George and Peggy McBee – 57th, William and Carolyn Scharf
Kent and Nina Willever
William and Carol Spence
JANUARY BIRTHDAYS
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
14
17
19
20
22
25
26
27
28
30
Philip Dailey, Sylvia Harkins, Fred Stetkiewicz
Mary Hicks
Ted Hebert, Ron LaFosse, Jim Penders
Nancy Bergeron, Paula Musci,
Nina Willever, Charyl Vlasblom
Mary Moore
Terry Langlois
Cheryl Bruno
Kelton Casey, Betty Nataline, John Tilley
Bob Purtee
Kent Willever
Gerald Miner, Melvin Ververs
Robert Kindig, Norman Lyle
Carolyn Scharf
Ronald Gebo, Mary Long, Janet Purtee
Everett Quattrone
Dave Davenport, Diane LaFosse, Suzanne Reiter
Sally Hall, Peggy Harper
Monika Blake
Ann Beetem-Williams
William Grantham
RECIPES
Lois Bauer
Happy New Year from my kitchen to yours. Some people believe if you eat pork and sauerkraut on New Years
Day, you will good luck all year. Only good luck I can see would be if you survive eating the kraut. You could try it
if you want, may work. In the between times try these recipes.
“CREAMY LEMON-GARLIC FETTUCCINI”
3 teaspoons Grated Lemon Peel
2 teaspoons Minced Fresh Parsley
2 Garlic Cloves Minced
8 oz. Uncooked Fettuccini
Sauce:
¼ Cup Butter
1 Small Onion Chopped
2 Garlic Cloves Minced
1 teaspoon Grated Lemon Peel
½ Cup Heavy Whipping Cream
¼ teaspoon Salt
⅛ teaspoon Pepper
4 oz. Cream Cheese Cubed
2 Tablespoons Lemon Juice
2 Plum Tomatoes Chopped
1 teaspoon Minced Fresh Parsley
In a small bowl, mix lemon peel, parsley, and garlic. Cook fettuccini according to package. Drain.
For sauce, in a large skillet heat butter over medium heat, add onion and cook for two (2) minutes. Add garlic and
lemon peel and cook one (1) minute longer. Stir in cream, salt and pepper. Whisk in cream cheese until melted.
Remove from heat, cool slightly, stir in lemon juice.
Add pasta, tomatoes, parsley and toss to combine.
Makes four (4) servings.
Serve with a side salad and you have a complete meal.
Need a quick dessert. This is so good and so easy.
“BERRIES AND CREAM PIZZA”
1 Tube (8 oz.) Refrigerated Crescent Roll Dough
1 Package (8 oz.) Cream Cheese Softened
1 Cup Powdered Sugar (Confectioners Sugar)
2 Tablespoons Seedless Raspberry Jam
1 Carton (8 oz.) Whipped Cream Thawed
3 to 4 Kiwi Fruit Peeled and Sliced
1⅓ Cups Sliced Fresh Strawberries
1½ Cups Fresh Raspberries, Blackberries and Blueberries
½ Cup Coconut
Separate the Crescent Rolls into eight (8) triangles, press onto a greased 12 inch Pizza Pan, and seal seams.
Bake at 375º for eight (8) to ten (10) minutes. Cool on a rack.
In a small bowl, beat cream cheese, the sugar, and jam until smooth. Fold in whipped cream. Spread over crust.
Arrange fruit over top. Sprinkle with coconut. Chill until serving. Makes 12 servings.
Until next time, here’s to a good year.
THE LANDSCAPE ARTICLE
the landscape guy
Hi to all who have prepared for the Florida winter. If you have taken some of the advice given over the past year
with regards to your lawn and plants then when we hit the growing season you will be able to relax a bit more than
those who just let things go.
I will give a brief bullet point summary of what items to look for and do with the expected cooler weather that is
supposed to be coming in January, February, and March.
If your shrubs do not look healthy or full:
o Check your neighbors or neighborhood and see what has stayed healthy thru the season
o Make sure after trimming that there is an abundance of new growth - if not it may be time to replace
o Check to make sure you have the proper amount of mulch under the shrubs and bushes (approx. 34 inches)
Plants that can sustain a 30 degree temperature for more than one day are your best bets for our area. Plants that
are good to zone 9 should fit that bill. We are actually on the line of 9 and 9A. The colder the area, the lower the
zone number.
Plantings that hold up in the colder zones may not hold up in the warmer ones so it is best to review the range of
zones plants are good in. Remember if you take the time, one time, your selection of shrubs and flowers will last
for years.
If you would like some color during the winter season look into annuals (these are plants that thrive in certain
seasons then die). There is a large selection of these that produce great color. Check the internet or your local
nursery (I said nursery- not the Home Depots of the world - unless you have run into someone that you trust there
- the knowledge is limited at best)
More on these above subjects in February and March.
Below is the January article from the Florida extension service that repeats what the past umpteen landscape
articles have spoken about.
Hello Everyone,
It is the time of the year again – you might have guessed it, I am not only referring to the Holidays. I am writing to
remind you to skip a week of irrigation during the cooler months of December, January and February.
According to the University of Florida, grass doesn’t need to be watered as often during the cooler months. In fact,
this time of the year, St. Augustine grass only needs one-half to three quarters of an inch of irrigation water every
10-14 days.
Overwatering does not only waste water it also can encourage pests and diseases in the landscape. Skipping a
week of watering is as easy as ‘off’ for community associations and residents with irrigation timers. Turn the timer
to ‘off’ for the week that you want to skip, and ‘on’ for the week that you want to water,”
You can determine when your grass needs water when
• Grass blades are folded in half lengthwise.
• Grass appears blue-gray in color.
• Footprints remain on the lawn for several minutes after walking on it.
Watering only every other week or less during the winter will not only improve landscape health, it will also help to
conserve drinking water and protect our resources. Therefore start “skipping” today and spread the word among
your friends, neighbors and clients.
For additional information please refer to the University of Florida/IFAS fact sheets. Let your lawn tell you when to
water http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/ep054 and Watering Your Florida Lawn http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/lh025 or contact me at
dheitzmann@pinellascounty.org or 727 582-2422.
Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a successful and Happy New Year.
Doris Heitzmann
Community Outreach Coordinator
Florida-Friendly Landscaping™Program
Pinellas County Extension
University of Florida / IFAS
12520 Ulmerton Rd., Largo, FL 33774
Phone (727) 582-2422
dheitzmann@pinellascounty.org
As far as the lawn service is concerned, Scotts lawn service will be starting with a January full park spray. The
February landscape article will have the schedule and the chemicals used by Scotts to control our issues. Scotts
would like a full spray and to determine if any other measures are needed before reporting the full spray schedule.
Hope you all had a great holiday season
It’s a great day on the green side of the grass
THINGS TO SEE AND DO IN TARPON SPRINGS
Gladys Edwards
PLACES TO VISIT IN TARPON SPRINGS
Historic Depot Museum
160 E Tarpon Avenue
Open: Wednesday – Saturday 11:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M.
Free
Heritage Museum
100 Beckman Lane (in Craig Park)
Open: Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 12:00 P.M. – 4:00 P.M.
$3.00 Per Person – Children Free
1883 Safford House Museum
23 Parkin Court (off Grand Blvd)
Open for guided tours Wednesday & Friday 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
$3.00 Per Person – Children Free
Cultural Center & Box Office
101 S Pinellas (Alt. 19)
Open Monday – Friday 9:00 A.M. – 4:00 P.M..
Admission free to exhibits - They have very interesting exhibits
Performing Arts Center
324 Pine Street (Inside City Hall)
Lobby Box Office opens one hour before showtime
Telephone: 727-942-5605
OUTDOOR PLACES TO VISIT
Sunset Beach - beach and picnic areas
Fred Howard Park - beach and picnic areas
Anderson Park - picnic areas
Walls Park - fishing piers, picnic areas, walking & biking trails
Brooker Creek - hiking trails, information on historic Florida, picnic area
PROGRAMS TO ATTEND
January 9
An Evening with Groucho starring Frank Ferrante
Performing Arts Center
7:30 P.M.
Members & Students:
$ 28.00
Non-Members:
$ 30.00
January 10
David Burgess (Guitarist)
Cultural Center
7:30 P.M.
Members & Students:
$ 16.00
Non-Members:
$ 18.00
January 11
Amernet String Quartet
Performing Arts Center
3:00 P.M.
Members & Students:
Non-Members:
$ 23.00
$ 25.00
January 13
Staged Reading of the musical Edges
7:00 P.M.
Admission is free. Seating is limited. Advance tickets are recommended to assure seating.
January 14
Lunch & Learn: Rick Kilby on The Magical Springs of Old Florida
Ticket includes talk, catered box lunch and soft drink
Heritage Museum
11:30 A.M.
Members & Students:
$ 15.00
Non-Members:
$ 17.00
January 16
Vox Audio (A Capella Singing)
Performing Arts Center
8:00 P.M.
Members & Students:
$ 23.00
Non-Members:
$ 25.00
January 17
Bus Stop Band
Performing Arts Center
8:00 P.M.
Members & Students:
Non-Members:
$ 18.00
$ 20.00
January 22
Atlantic Steps (Irish Music and Dance)
Performing Arts Center
7:30 P.M.
Members & Students:
$ 28.00
Non-Members:
$ 30.00
January 23
Turtle Island Quartet – Birth of the Cool
Performing Arts Center
7:30 P.M.
Members & Students:
$ 23.00
Non-Members:
$ 25.00
January 23-25, 30, 31, February 1
Educating Rita by Willy Russell and Directed by Rick Bronson
Cultural Center
8:00 P.M. Fridays & Saturdays
2:00 P.M. Sundays
Opening Night $10.00
Members & Students:
$ 14.00
Non-Members:
$ 16.00
January 30
You Must Remember This – Rhythm Kings Orchestra in Concert
Performing Arts Center
7:30 P.M.
Members & Students:
$ 12.00
Non-Members:
$ 15.00
For further information - TARPONARTS.ORG, or call 727-942-5605
PROGRAMS AT THE FLORIDA HOSPITAL NORTH PINELLAS
www.FHNorthPinellas.com
Please refer to the Healthy Happenings which is available in the Clubhouse. It lists all of the programs that are
available through the hospital.
Tarpon Springs Public Library
138 E. Lemon St., Tarpon Springs, FL 34689
(727) 943-4922
email: tslibrary@pplc.us
tarponspringslibrary.org
Monday-Wednesday: 10:00 am - 9:00 pm
Thursday-Friday: 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
Saturday: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Happy New Year
Find and circle all of the words that are hidden in the grid.
The remaining letters spell the name of a popular location for celebrating New Years Eve.
APPETIZERS
BABIES
BALLOONS
BANNERS
BUFFET
CELEBRATE
CHAMPAGNE
CONFETTI
DANCE
DAY ONE
DECORATIONS
END OF DECEMBER
EVENTS
FAMILY
FATHER TIME
FEAST
FESTIVITIES
FIREWORKS
FIRST OF JANUARY
FRIENDS
HATS
HOLIDAY
HORNS
KISS
MIDNIGHT
MUSIC
NEW YEARS DAY
NEW YEARS EVE
NOISEMAKERS
OCCASION
PARADES
PARTY
PUNCH
RESOLUTIONS
SINGING
STREAMERS
THIRTY FIRST
TIARAS
WINE
YEAR IN REVIEW