February - IKare Publishing

February 2016
alternative
the
A COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER FOR Cheval RESIDENTS
Cheval Women’s Golf Association
As we ring in the New Year, the Cheval
Women’s Golf Association would like to
introduce our association to the community.
Although we have been in existence for over
20 years, we are a ‘best kept’ secret!
Special Invitation for Women Golfers:
Whether you are a beginning golfer or have
been playing golf outside of Cheval for
years, you are invited to join the many other
women golfers that are already members of
the Cheval Women’s Golf Association. This
is a wonderful opportunity for you to meet
new women, learn or improve your game,
participate in fun golf events, or just simply
come out and have a good time with your
girlfriends.
A Little Background on Cheval Women’s
Golf Association:
The purpose of the organization is to promote
the best interest of golf among women players
by
bringing
them
together competitively and socially for the betterment of the game.
Join the Fun!!!!!
Not only do we get together throughout the
year to have social and business gatherings,
but we also have golf scrambles that are fun
team events. Each scramble includes lunch
and prizes! Our first scramble for 2016 is
(Pictured from left are Lourdes, Sherry, Brian Thornbury - Cheval Golf Director, Madene and Terry)
scheduled for February 27th.
As a golf
member of Cheval, you are invited to sign
up for this event. We promise it will be a
great day!
For those of you with a more competitive
nature, there are weekly ‘play days’ when
you can play with your fellow lady members
and if you choose, can participate in on
course games.
Regardless, you can count on members to
enjoy lunch and refreshments at the club
after every round.
Your Cheval Women’s Golf Association
Board:
Each year a new board is elected by the
members. Our 2016 Board is excited to
meet and welcome new lady members.
President:
Lourdes Figuereo
lfiguereo@aol.com
Vice President:
Madene Mandel
madene.mandel@yahoo.com
Secretary:
Sherry Benson
BensonSR1@verizon.net
Treasurer:
Terry Reich
thr5@aol.com
Joining is Easy:
If you are interested in joining this wonderful
group of women who enjoy golf, or if you
have specific questions, please feel free to
contact any of the officers listed above. Or
stop into the Cheval Pro Shop and
talk to Brian Thornbury. We would
all love to hear from you.
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Cheval
Women’s Club
White Elephant Auction for Charity
IKARE PUBLISHING
INC. is printing
THE ALTERNATIVE
at the request of
residents and
advertisers. All
newsletters I publish are
paid for by the
advertisers, so I listen to
their needs.
The Cheval Women’s Club, Inc. met at the Cheval
Golf Club Prime 19 on January 12, 2016, for their
annual White Elephant Auction. The varied items
were donated by the members and guests of the
Club. The proceeds go to benefit our chosen
charities for 2015 and 2016.
Melissa Burkhiser, President, opened the meeting
and introduced our speaker:
Liz Anderson - Life Path Hospice of Tampa
She spoke of the benefits and methods by which
one can be covered under Hospice care. She also
discussed different programs that are available
through Hospice. The Treasurer Billie Byers,
discussed the current financial statement, and
opened a discussion for new name tags for the
members. We had drawings for a basket and a gift
bag for each of our
members.
There were a lot of fun items for sale on our
auction table and lively bidding ensued. Mary
Ann Back and Betty Carrig, VP displayed the
items as they came up for auction. Julie Pope
Secretary recorded the items that were sold along
with Billie Byers, Treasurer. The funds that
were raised will be reported to the members at the
next scheduled meeting. Our next meeting will
be February 9, 2015 and it will be a sponsor
meeting by: Florida Hospital of Carrollwood
(who will be providing the speakers.)
Please RSVP to Billie Byers, and you may e mail
at rbyers16@tampabay.rr.com and drop a check
by the Club lock box at 18802 Rue Loire, Lutz, Fl
33558 or mail a check to this address.
I have listened to the
needs of communities
and advertisers and I
look forward to many
more years working
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ongoing support!
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3
Lost Dog
Dear Friends & Neighbors
In mid November, two of our dogs chased a deer into the woods behind our house in Cheval. While we
found one of our dogs, our beloved Payton has not returned. As you can imagine, it’s been a very difficult
time. We continue to search and we appreciate the many stories about lost dogs being located months (or
more) later. At this point, our best hope is that Payton (who is very friendly) jumped into the arms of
someone, who is caring for her today. We will continue to search, chase down any leads and keep
reminders up in the area. We wanted to thank you for the many notes and calls of encouragement, and for
putting up with the numerous signs and flyers. A particular “Thank You” to the many people who, on their own, have been searching on our
behalf. One positive from all of this is that we’ve been able to help several pet owners locate their lost pet.
If you have an idea, sighting or suggestion, we would appreciate hearing from you at 813-215-2377 orangthomas114@gmail.com We have
also set up a “Bring Payton Home” Facebook page where we post updates.
Thank you again, The Thomas Family
C a r r o l l wo o d W i n d s , M AS
Community Theatre and Sounds of
Swing) grow in members and in
passion for the Center.
It was a strong year,
and financially, FY 2014-15 was
our strongest to date. So, on behalf
of everyone at the Center, thank
you for a great year!
Welcome to 2016!
A message from executive
director Paul Berg
Even though we are already into 2016, I
want to wish you many blessings this year
and share some amazing stories from 2015.
Last year was a year of incredible growth
for us. We added new programs as well as
grew our staff, membership, community
partners, patrons, volunteers and donors to
our family.
We received our largest single donation
from the estate of C. Robert
Passantino AND our largest grant to date.
We completed TWO capital campaigns:
Sounds Right and Turn on the Lights, which
allowed us to upgrade our sound and
lighting equipment in our Main Theatre. We
also made improvements to The Studio and
The Gallery. We even added a second Art
Room!
In the Spring, we entered into an agreement
with the Carrollwood Village Homeowners
Association to provide events for the
community including family fun runs,
outdoor music festivals and family
festivals. As our programming increased,
so did our attendance, particularly with our
Summer Camp program. We also saw our
resident performance groups (The
Carroll wood Co mmuni ty Chor us,
Headed into the New Year, we
knew one thing: 2016 is going to
be huge.
As in years past, we will continue to offer
quality entertainment and arts-based
educational opportunities; however, that is
just a small piece of what we have planned.
In January, we introduced a series of free
community events and educational
workshops. In fact, our first two events
illustrated some of the new programming
you can expect. On January 5, we hosted a
free workshop for adults titled Ballet for Joy
& Vitality. Later that week, best-selling
author Tim Dorsey kicked-off our new
lecture series with his presentation,
"Florida: A Target-Rich Environment for
Crime Writers." The event, sponsored
byRex Henderson of Edward
Jones and Carrollwood Village HOAs, was
also free for the public. Other planned
community events included the Miles for
Minds Back to Fitness 5K on January 16
and Treasures & Trinkets on January 23.
Looking ahead, we are gearing up to present
CARROLLWOODSTOCK, an outdoor arts
and music festival on March 19 and
SpringFest YouthFest, an event for families
and children on April 30. We are also happy
to be hosting the North Tampa Market in
partnership with Tampa Bay Markets the
second Saturday of every month from 10
a.m. until 2 p.m.
Our schedule will also include a series of
affordable arts-based workshops. In the next
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few weeks, we will offer the following
workshops: Swing Dance on February 4 and
11 (free); Bucket Brigade Drumming on
February 9 (free); In Touch with Social
Media on February 10 (free); ABC's of
Auditioning on February 23 ($20); and DoRe-Mi of Musical Theatre on April 12
($20).
We will also continue to host ticketed
events with popular musicians such as
Peace of Woodstock in a musical tribute to
Woodstock on February 26 at 8 p.m.;
the Carrollwood Winds on March 12;
and Jim Burge and The Jazz Directions on
January 22, February 19, March 11 and
April 23 at 7:30 p.m.
In addition, MAS Community Theatre, the
Center's resident theatre company, will
produce An Evening with Gilbert &
Sullivan on March 5 and 6; and What the
Butler Saw by Joe Orton on April 8 through
April 17.
We are also looking forward to our first Jim
Burge Jazz Festival on April 23-24 and the
debut of the Carrollwood Brass under the
direction of Chris Hugues on April 30.
The Studio will also see some planned
events later this year as we complete
renovations to the building, which will
include new bathrooms, paint and flooring.
I want to thank all of our generous donors,
board members, dedicated staff, wonderful
volunteers and all those in the community
that have made the Center a success.
And thank YOU for your support and
embracing the Center. It is a joy to be part
of your community.
Paul Berg
Executive Director
Carrollwood Cultural Center
5
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Compact Fluorescent
Lights
Lighting accounts for about 10 percent of
a home’s energy bill and is a main source
of internal heat. Fortunately, you can
decrease your energy bill and increase
lighting efficiency with compact
fluorescent light (CFL) bulbs, which is
one of the fastest ways to do it.
FUN DAY TRIP FEBRUARY
EVENTS
Valentine Day Hot Cinnamon Red Candy Recipe
Greek Glendi, Feb. 4-6
St. Barbara Greek Orthodox Church
hosts a celebration of Greek culture
that includes authentic foods, folk
dancing, crafts and live music. Info:
355-2616; stbarbarafestival.org
Bradenton Riverwalk Regatta,
Feb. 6
Last year’s inaugural regatta – boat
races, bands, fireworks, all free – was
largest spectator event ever in
Manatee County.
Info: bradentongulfislands.com
Sarasota Music Half Marathon,
Feb. 7
Run through Selby Gardens and past
many more Sarasota landmarks while
listening to live music by 21 bands at
this race that sold out its debut last
year. Info: sarasotahalf.com
Circus Sarasota, Feb. 12-28
All-star lineup of circus artists is under
the big top in the southeast corner of
the University Town Center Mall.
Info: 355-9335; circusarts.org
Cortez Commercial Fishing
Festival, Feb. 13-14
Enjoy fresh seafood and family fun in
one Florida’s last functioning
commercial fishing villages. Info: 254
-4972; cortez-fish.org/fishing-festival
3 1/2 c Sugar
1 c White Karo Syrup
1 c Boiling Water
Powdered Sugar (how ever much -it takes)
1 tsp Red Food Coloring
1 tsp Cinnamon Oil (not -extract)




Sprinkle a liberal layer of powdered sugar onto 2
cookie sheets, (cover well to keep candy from
sticking)
Cook sugar, Karo and water to 290 F. Add
cinnamon oil and
food color. Be VERY careful of the fumes.
MIX WELL and pour evenly (and slowly) over
sugared pans. Spread candy carefully. WORK
QUICKLY. Allow to cool.
Sprinkle powdered sugar over top of candy. Crack
into pieces and enjoy.
Hidden Hugs Cookies Valentine Cookie Recipe
Yield: 48 Cookies
1 8oz. pk Hershey's Hugs chocolates
1 c Butter or margarine, -softened
1/2 c Powdered sugar
1 tsp Vanilla extract
2 1/4 c All-purpose flour
1/4 tsp Salt
*3/4 c Toasted almonds, ground
Additional powdered sugar
Heat oven to 400'F. Remove wrappers from chocolate
pieces. In large mixer bowl, beat butter, powdered sugar
and vanilla until well blended. Stir together flour and
salt; gradually add to butter mixture, beating until well
blended. Add nuts; blend well. Mold scant tablespoon
dough around each chocolate piece, covering
completely. Shape into balls.
Place on ungreased cookie
Venice Italian Feast & Carnival,
sheet. Bake 10-12 minutes or
Feb. Feb. 18- 21
until set. Cool slightly; roll in
Four days of Italian food and family
p o wd ered s ug ar. Co o l
fun in a city with strong ties to its Old
completely. Before serving,
World namesake. Info: 486roll again in the powdered
1492; italianamericanclubofvenice.com
sugar,
if
desired.
**NOTE: To toast almonds,
Suncoast Blues Festival, Feb. 26-27
heat oven to 350'F. Spread
Two-days of national blues stars
almonds in thin layer in
including Anthony Gomes and Albert
shallow baking pan. Bake
Castiglia will be at Sarasota
8 -1 0 mi n utes, stirri n g
Fairgrounds. Info: 758occasionally, until light golden brown; cool.
7585; suncoastbluesfestival.com
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CFLs convert UV energy into light, using
about 25 percent of the energy of
incandescent lights. CFLs can also save
you money on air conditioning costs
because more of the energy used is
converted into light rather than heat.
Upgrading from incandescent lights to
CFLs isn’t typically covered by incentive
programs, but it is relatively low-cost
(although CFLs may cost more than
regular bulbs). CFLs can usually be
found at utility buy-down programs,
energy efficiency events, and even
giveaways. Although switching to CFLs
may not be expensive, choose high
quality lights to ensure you’ll get the best
efficiency.
Choosing Compact Fluorescent Light
Bulbs:
Those shopping for CFLs should
compare brands for price and the
following:
 Lumens and Watts – Lumens
measure light input and watts
measure energy use. Together,
lumens and watts can tell you the
bulb efficiency, which is also known
as lumens per watt (LPW). LPW is
calculated by dividing lumens into
watts—the higher the LPW, the
more light is received for the energy
used.
 Color Rendering Index (CRI) –
The CRI measures perceived color
of objects when they are under
artificial light. The higher the CRI,
the more natural and lively the
perceived color. When shopping for
the home, choose bulbs with a CRI
of 80 or above.
 Color Correlated Temperature
(CCT) – CCT measures the warmth
and coolness of light. A CCT below
3100 K is a warm, white light.
Remember to read the label before you
buy a CFL to find out where the bulb can
be used (for example, some bulbs are
specifically made for dimmer switches
and outdoor fixtures).
9
chocolate kiss on each one. Have meaningful
gifts at the end of the hunt. Possibilities
include handwritten notes of love and
appreciation, personal certificates of service (I
will wash your car, clean out the garage, cook
dinner, etc.), drawings, homemade treats,
framed family pictures, etc. To make the
scavenger hunt extra special, end your time
with a family trip to the pizza parlor or
bowling alley.
Ahhh … February. The month of hearts and
roses and love. Would you like to begin
some new family traditions this Valentine’s
Day?
1. Ask the kids to tell you how they think
Valentine’s Day began. Write down what
they say. Then do some research with the
children, online or at the library, and see if
their ideas are correct.
2. Designate the month of February as a time
to show special love in your home. Read the
following paraphrase together of
1 Corinthians 13:4-7
Then discuss each of the above
characteristics of love at the dinner table on
separate nights. For example, “Love never
gives up.” How have friends and family
stood by one another in good and bad times?
3. Plan a unique scavenger hunt with the
kids for Dad (or Mom). Help the children
make and hide clues, taping a small
4. As a family, think of those who may be
especially lonely on Valentine’s Day, then
brainstorm ways that you could show Christ’s
love to them. The kids may want to make
unique Valentine cards, bake heart-shaped
cookies, or invite them to a special lunch or
dinner.
5. Cultivate a sense of appreciation in your
children by helping them express appreciation
to their grandparents. Have each of the kids
write Grandma and Grandpa individual
Valentine’s Day notes. On February 14,
personally deliver the notes along with an
arrangement of flowers or a balloon
bouquet. If grandparents live out-oftown, mail each note in a separate
envelope and also call Grandma and
Grandpa.
6. Make February 14 a “red letter
day” for your family. Decorate the
kitchen or dining room with hearts,
red and white streamers, and heartshaped balloons. Wear a red outfit or
apron and serve the family heart-
shaped pancakes; add some red food coloring
to the syrup. Make heart-shaped sandwiches
for lunch, and choose dinner entrees that are
red.
7. Mail each of your children a Valentine’s
card from you and your spouse. Share not
only why you love your child unconditionally,
but also your gratitude to God that your son/
daughter is your child.
8. Tell your children how you celebrated
Valentine’s Day as a child. Then have the
kids call/visit their grandparents to see how
they celebrated it. Talk about ways that
Valentine traditions have not only changed,
but also remained the same.
9.
Help the kids make an “I love you
because” book for someone special (parent,
grandparent, pastor, teacher, etc.). In addition
to writing and drawing heartfelt messages,
include some favorite photographs and
artwork. For a lasting keepsake, have the
book bound at a local print shop.
10. With your spouse, decide on personalized
ways that you can show love to each
of your children on Valentine’s Day.
Spend time praying about how to best
do this. While love for one child may
be expressed by time, another may
feel loved by words of affirmation or
gifts. You may want to read The Five
Love Languages of Children by Gary
Chapman and Ross Campbell.
Familylife.com
Why Volunteer?
Florida Gardening Calendar - February
People volunteer for a wide variety of reasons, especially wanting to help
others. But it's also OK to want some benefits for yourself from
volunteering.
What to Plant
Some people are uncomfortable with the notion that a volunteer "benefits"
from doing volunteer work. The best volunteering does involve the desire to
serve others, but this does not exclude other motivations, as well.
Instead of considering volunteering as something you do for people who are
not as fortunate as yourself, begin to think of it as an exchange.
Consider that most people find themselves in need at some point in their
lives. So today you may be the person with the ability to help, but tomorrow
you may be the recipient of someone else's volunteer effort. Volunteering
also includes "self-help." So if you are active in your neighborhood crime
watch, your home is protected while you protect your neighbors' homes, too.
Adding your effort to the work of others makes everyone's lives better.
Your Motivations
Think about how much you receive when you give and consider why you
want to volunteer. You may have several different reasons. Here are just a
few of the many possible motivations identified by other volunteers:
 to feel needed
 to share a skill
 to get to know a community
 to demonstrate commitment to a cause/belief
 to gain leadership skills
 to do your civic duty
 satisfaction from accomplishment
 to keep busy
 to donate your professional skills
 because there is no one else to do it
 to have an impact
 to be challenged
 to be a watchdog
 to feel proud
 to make new friends
 to help someone
 to do something different from your job
 for fun!
 to keep skills alive
 to have an excuse to do what you love
 to assure progress
 to feel good
 to be part of a team
 because you were asked
 to test yourself
 to stand up and be counted
You will probably have some special reasons of your own. Remember that
the motivations you have to select the place to offer your services may not
be the reasons why you stay. Once you're on the volunteer job, you will
continue to serve as long as you feel that your efforts are accomplishing
something, that your talents are appreciated, and that you make a difference.
And if you also like the people with whom you work, so much the better!
As long as you are truly serving through your volunteer work, isn't it
wonderful that such an exchange occurs? In fact, it tends to strengthen your
commitment to volunteering when you can see the benefits to both the
recipient of your efforts and to yourself.
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Bedding Plants:
Plants that perform
better in the cooler
months include
petunia, pansy,
verbena, dianthus,
strawflower, and
lobelia. Protect from
frosts and freezing
temperatures.
Bulbs: Many bulbs can be planted now. Provide adequate
water to establish and protect from cold weather with mulch.
Some to try are Amazon Lily, crinum, and agapanthus.
Azaleas: With azaleas in full bloom this month, now is a
great time to select varieties to add to the landscape.
Vegetables: Begin planting warm season crops this month.
Bean, pepper, cucumber, tomato, and squash can be started
while temperatures are cool.
What to Do
Cold damage to Palms: If cold weather has damaged
palms, proper care may prevent loss of the palm and
encourage recovery.
Citrus: Now is a good time to check citrus trees for scab
disease. Apply a copper fungicide when new leaves appear
and again when 2/3 of the flower blossoms have fallen.
Prune Roses: Roses should be pruned this month to reduce
and improve the overall form. After pruning, fertilize and
apply a fresh layer of mulch. Blooming will begin eight to
nine weeks after pruning.
Shrubs: Now is the time to fertilize shrubs. Spread fertilizer
evenly over the soil surface and water in. Follow with a
fresh layer of mulch, which will conserve moisture and
reduce weeds.
Lawn Weeds: Apply a pre-emergent weed killer (not a
weed and feed) to lawns this month to prevent germination
of warm season weed seeds. Apply when temperatures rise
to 65°F for 4-5 days. Timing is important for good control.
Fertilize Citrus and other Fruit Trees: If not done in
January, fertilize trees now. Frequency and amount of
fertilization depends on the age of the tree.
What to Do Every Month
• Adjust irrigation based on rainfall.
• Deadhead flowers to encourage new blooms.
• Monitor the garden for insects and disease.
• Plant trees, shrubs, and perennials and water until
established.
• Mow lawns at recommended heights: St. Augustine: 3-4”
11
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