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NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2019

A Publication for the members of Hunters Run Country ClubM A G A Z I N E

LET’S CELEBRATE!

2 NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2019 Hunters Run Country Club

H U N T E R S R U N M A G A Z I N EHunters Run POA Inc. • 3500 Clubhouse Lane • Boynton Beach, FL 33436 • 561-737-2582

Hunters Run POA Inc. Chief Operating Officer Mary Watkins, CCMDEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE

Editor Stan Walker Features Editor Ann FormanCorrespondence [email protected]

Editorial Staff Judie Spinner, Marilyn Ross, Susan Braitman, Deirdre Kline, Dianne Honig, Reneé Pravda, Shy Kramer

Photography Marilyn Ross, Karen Meltz, Stuart Sackin, Diane Soroka

Administrative Support Graham Cordrey

Design, Layout and Printing EG Communications Group

3500 Clubhouse Lane • Boynton Beach, FL 33436 (561) 737-2582 • www.huntersrun.net

I N S I D E T H I S I S S U E4 FEATURE: Woodstock 50th Anniversary

8 FEATURE: Thanksgiving Recipes

11 MORE Here, There & Everywhere

12 Golf

16 Tennis

17 Wellness/Fitness

18 Bridge

All through the year, if we are fortunate, we will have the opportunity to be part of different types of celebrations. A child’s birthday, an anniversary, a graduation, a business success, a personal achievement, or perhaps watching your favorite sports team win the title. But CELEBRATIONS take on a special meaning this time of year. When we celebrate Thanksgiving with our family and friends, it reassures us with feelings of togetherness, comfort and caring. During the December holiday time, countless numbers of children and grandchildren descend on Hunters Run, as many members use this joyful occasion to take part in our special activities and social gatherings. A different type of occasion took place a few weeks ago, during a three-day celebration of the 50th anniversary of Woodstock. You will find articles and photos, as members participated in this singular event—including several who were there 50 years ago! As 2019 comes to an end and we prepare for the new year, our 2020 vision predicts many more celebrations in the future! — Stan Walker

E d i t o r ’ s N o t e

19 Communications/Security

20 New Member Profiles

21 Member Profile

OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS 2019-2020EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEPresident Jack GornyVice President Steve PerlmutterTreasurer Michael KampelSecretary Michael SorokaReal Estate Advisor to Exec Committee Steve BzuraMember-At-Large Sue LaytonBOARD COMMITTEE CHAIRSAudit Bernie Sobel Vice Chair Steve GoldsteinBudget & Finance Jay Peterfreund Vice Chair Bernie SilverCommunications Lew Gedansky Vice Chair Stan WalkerCommunity Relations Jerry ChafetzEntertainment & Arts Sue Layton Vice Chair Linda LustbergFitness, Pool & Spa Heidi Rubin Vice Chair Judy PopeFood & Beverage Steve Perlmutter Vice Chair Sonia MaceyGolf Michael Rappaport Vice Chair Jodi KaplanGreens & Lakes Michael Rappaport Vice Chair Jerry BloomHouse Debra Levine Vice Chair Lynn BorislowLandscape Rich Sedlik Vice Chair Harold DiamondLegal Michael SorokaLong Range Planning Michael Kampel Vice Chair Irwin RegentMembership & Marketing Sue Layton Vice Chair Sue RappaportSecurity Jerry Chafetz Vice Chair Larry BlochStrategic Planning Harvey NewmanTennis Joel Needleman Vice Chair Diane TryhaneMember-At-Large Bill Poznak

Election Larry Bloch Liaison Harvey NewmanGrievance-Intake Max Baker Richard KapnerGrievance-Appeals Carl Sloan Stu AdelkoffGovernmental Relations Carl Sloan

Name AddressSamuel & Adrienne Granirer 38 Stratford Lane, Unit A

Joel & Andrea Levine 29 Clubhouse Lane

Scott & Janine Forman 15 Stratford Drive, Unit D

Phillip & Linda Sroka 9 Westgate Lane, Unit B

Steven & Stacey Yockel 38 Southport Lane, Unit E

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS AUGUST 2019 - SEPTEMBER 2019

Name Address Justin & Ruth Rich 20 Southport Lane, Unit E

Deborah Barcham 30 Westgate Lane, Unit B

Mark Smith 36 Southport Lane, Unit E

Bill Shane 18 Villa Lane

Robert & Hanna Saunders 2 Eastgate Drive, Unit A

Roberta Greenberg 12 Southport Lane, Unit A

With 20/20 hindsight, what was your most surprising, happy, enjoyable, unique experience in recent years at Hunters Run? And, perhaps, what do you look forward to here in the year 2020? Please send us comments as well as photos to [email protected] no later than December 1st.

HOW’S YOUR

VISION?

Front cover photo by Diane Soroka.

Hunters Run Country Club NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2019 3

Dear Members,Hunters Run’s new fiscal year starts on November 1st and what a year it has been! We have completed a massive breathtaking renovation of the pool / atrium areas as well as the North golf course. For added good measure we provided a state of the art new golf short game practice area, MW’s Terrace (to meet the demand for more outdoor dining) and a completely remodeled Il Cacciatore. All have been met with resounding plaudits from the membership and guests.These dramatic enhancements have also been a magnet for new members and real estate sales. How do we know that to be accurate? Well, this year, as of the writing of this column, there have been 118 living units sold, of which 82 were acquired by new members and 36 second equity purchases by existing members. There are currently 12 more units expected to close before the new year begins and 9 are new members. At this time last year there were 82 sales with but 58 new members and by year’s end, 91 total sales and 66 new members.All told that means we anticipate 130 sales with 91 new members this year. That means we achieved a 43% increase in sales over last year and a 38% increase in new members. Reviewing sales figures for the past five years shows this year we have had the greatest number of living unit sales.So why should there be any concern about Hunters Run’s future given the incredible increase in real estate sales? The answer is that to have continued success in sales and new membership, we cannot rest on our laurels. We need to continue to make our surroundings even more exceptional and appealing. The competition for new members is fierce in South Florida and especially in Palm Beach County. As an example, a club in our area this fall will complete an $18.1 million expansion and renovation of its public space which was already very modern and attractive. Other clubs are likewise building new additions to entice new members and satisfy present ones.Hunters Run has the premier tennis and pickleball program in our area and some new members have confided in me that it was the tennis program that was the decisive factor in buying a residence here. We have a large avid group of tennis players here and they deserve a new tennis facility. Our present tennis building, due to its age and appearance, is inconsistent with the rest of the amenities here and a new building is essential.Our main entrance, which provides people a less than stellar first impression of Hunters Run, requires a dramatic replacement which must include the guardhouse as well. The entrance attracts people who pass by and the guardhouse provides security, which we all desire and needs to be updated and upgraded not just for aesthetics but functionality.Plans are underway for these two projects and will be presented to the Board and the community in the near future for consideration and evaluation. If approved by the Board, a membership vote is then mandated to commence construction. We have achieved an enthusiastic positive momentum and if we want to keep it moving forward there is no alternative but to commence and complete these much needed enhancements. A successful and thriving future for Hunters Run depends on it.Best regards,

Jack GornyPresident

C l u b P h o n e N u m b e r sCLUBHOUSE EXTCardroom - Ladies' 4003Cardroom - Men’s 4009Beauty Salon - Inside Extension 4353Beauty Salon Outside Telephone 364-9353Fitness Center 4056Front Desk - 737-2582 4582Locker Room - Ladies’ 3903Locker Room - Men’s 3902Pool Attendant 4560Valet 4025

COURTESY PHONES EXTLobby 4015Golf Shop 4026Ladies' Restroom 4022Men’s Restroom 4024Tennis Shop 4657Pool Area East 4077Pool Area SW 4076

F & B DINING INFO TELEPHONEGrille Room 735-4021Il Cacciatore 735-4027Snack Shack 735-4068Tiki Bar 735-4012Lodge/Dining Reservations 735-4044Main Dining Room 735-4064The Palms 735-4038Lounge 735-4050Internet Café 735-401619 Hole 735-4052

SECURITY EXTEMERGENCY 911Security - South Gate - Main 4060 /736-9711Security - Automated Guest System 736-6913Lukasz Kotowski, Director Office: 737-3848 Cell: 561-225-5669Clubhouse Security 5020

CMO TELEPHONEMatthew Iaccarino CMO Manager 734-5000 Fax 734-4681CMO Maintenance 734-6784Isles of Hunters Run 364-9664

E V E N T SF r o m o u r P R E S I D E N T

NOT RESTING ON OUR LAURELS


iF E A T U R E : Celebrations

B y Susan Braitman

iMembers Share Their Memories of Being at Woodstock in 1969

The Woodstock Festival of 1969 was the crown jewel of the “counterculture generation.” Having grown up in the turmoil of the 60’s - assassinations of John Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King along with Vietnam War protests, the disenfranchised youth of the 60’s dreamed of a different future. It was a concert looking for compassion, love, and unity.

The concert was planned to occur in Woodstock, NY, hence the name, but was moved to Max Yasgur’s dairy farm in Bethel, NY, 43 miles away because of permitting issues. The promoters only had one month to prepare the farm for the Festival. It was estimated that 150,000 people would attend – almost 500,000 showed up, most without tickets. The organizers were not prepared for such an influx. There was not nearly enough food or water on hand. Sanitary facilities were inadequate for a crowd that size. The stage was barely completed in time. Performers had to be helicoptered in because the road had become a parking lot of abandoned vehicles.

Tickets were $18.00. There were not enough ticket sellers or collectors. The fence around the property came down due to the crush of humanity. At that point, the Festival was declared “free.” Only those who had prepaid for tickets contributed to the cost of the Festival. It took the organizers over ten years to recoup their losses through various recording and film deals.

The weather did not cooperate, with rain on and off for three days, resulting in slippery mud everywhere. It was difficult to sleep because bands were playing 24 hours a day. When bands were not playing, there were announcements over the PA system, which acted as a bulletin board for friends to find one another or direct them to an area of the farm.

Despite the chaos, everyone I spoke with lit up when reminiscing about their time at the Festival. They spoke of incredible music, a friendly and mellow atmosphere and the generosity of the townspeople.

Maybe you’ve seen documentaries or listened to live recordings, but what was it like to actually have been there? Some of our friends and neighbors here at Hunters Run were there or almost there. Here are some of their memories.

JOAN WHITE

All the locals were involved in the Festival. Joan White was living in Monticello where her family lived near the Concord Hotel. Joan, along with many other area mothers, stayed on the periphery to help kids who were not feeling very well. Although her son, 15-year-old Richard, was not allowed to go to the Festival, he attended every day. He had no difficulty going the short distance with friends who had local license plates. Cars with out-of-the-area plates were turned away. Many locals were setting up food stands where Richard would work in the mornings. In the afternoons, he would find a spot and enjoy the party. The Concord was constantly sending over food for sandwiches.

ILANA and ED SLAWITSKY

Ed and Ilana did not meet until many years later. Both loved the three-day party. Ilana commented on the camaraderie and friendliness of the crowd and the fabulous music. By the time she exited, she was covered in mud. A local couple on the street hosed her down.


i LESLIE and JIM CEITLAN

At the time, Leslie and Jim were married with a two-year-old and one more on the way. They had a vacation home right off the main street in Bethel. On Wednesday (the concert did not start until Friday), the police chief who lived across the street from Leslie and Jim realized that he needed help. Jim became Deputy Sheriff for the weekend in order to try to control the crowds. Although they could hear the music, Leslie and Jim were too busy running a soup kitchen from the house and hosing down muddy Festival goers to pay much attention to it. Despite their hungry and muddy condition, they found the crowd to be “…peaceful and respectful.”

Leslie shot eight rolls of 8mm film of the events. She mailed them in several envelopes to be processed. They were never returned!

BOB LAYTON

Even after all these years, whenever Bob and his Woodstock friends get together,

they happily revisit the Festival. For him, Woodstock was a culmination of the events of the 60’s - anti-war movement, peace movement, civil rights. Woodstock was designed to bring people together peacefully. Bob attended several music Festivals that summer. Woodstock was by the far the largest.

SANDI and ARNIE ZOMICK

Sandi and Arnie were both there but didn’t meet until many years later. As Arnie drove from the nearby Brown’s resort where he was working, “there were cars parked as far as the eye could see." Despite the rain on the first night, he was very excited about seeing Richie Havens, Ravi Shankar and Janis Joplin. He described the crowd as “very enthusiastic …peaceful…easy feeling…respectful

of one another.” He recalls walking along the grounds and seeing a group of flower children bathing in a lake in the nude.

Sandi ordered tickets beforehand and drove up on Saturday. She parked by a lake and saw the skinny-dippers. She remembers when Sly and The Family Stone began singing "Higher and Higher"; everyone stood and raised their arms to the sky.

Sandi and Arnie met several years later. They both were enthusiastic when talking about their Woodstock memories.

DENNIS KEEHN

That summer, Dennis was a dishwasher at a camp that just happened to share a border on the back side of Yasgur’s farm. He walked over every day for the festivities. For an eighteen year old, all the partying was a real eye-opener. The performances turned him onto Rock ‘n Roll.

ROGER ROISMAN

“Drove from Philly and abandoned our car in the mud, and had it picked-up a week later. Loved every minute—at least all I can remember.”

HAROLD DIAMOND

Played “slip and slide” in the mud. Let the rain wash him off.

ALMOST THERE: BARBARA and FRED DeRUBEIS

Fred and Barbara met long after Woodstock yet have remarkably similar stories. Fred wrote: “My friend and I bought tickets in advance …We packed a cooler with all the essentials--soda, beer, Italian sandwiches and money. We were ready! Traffic was so backed up we had to abandon our car on Route 17 and we walked for hours towards the concert. We ate all our sandwiches and drank all our beverages on the journey. It started to rain, and the people walking in the opposite direction told us there was no food, no water, nowhere to stay. It was a mess! Go back! We could hear the music in the distance…We turned around…Because of the traffic jam, we were forced to sleep in our car overnight, starving and dehydrated."

Barbara wrote: “…Took off with my boyfriend (not her future husband) on the second day, in a convertible with no supplies. We went to the town of Woodstock, NY, and wondered where everyone was. It was such a ghost town! Then we heard on the radio that the Festival had been moved, that there was no water, food, lots of mud and traffic was totally backed up. Spent a fabulous day in Woodstock, NY, with hippies like us and loved it. No Festival, no regrets.”

To commemorate this historic happening, the town of Bethel has created The Bethel Woods Center for the Arts on the original site – a venue for summer concerts similar to Tanglewood. The Museum at Bethel Woods is also on the property with many artifacts of the 60’s and the Festival. Sandi and Arnie Zomick are among recent visitors who signed the alumni book – to officially register their names as Woodstock 1969 Festival attendees.


Pat Masone had a dream: Hunters Run would celebrate the 50th anniversary of Man Walking on the Moon, The Beatles’ last album and, of course, WOODSTOCK.Pat’s heart and hand has always been in the music world. In the 1970s and 80s, Pat was a road manager and agent to iconic bands, including Blue Oyster Cult, The Ramones, Deep Purple, Arrowsmith and Blondie.Pat mused, “Woodstock is about making the most of our freedom while bearing responsibility for our lives in this Age of Aquarius. In the new age, life can never be the

same as we see sexual and gender roles change, the war end and climate change awareness.”Our Hunters Run three- day Woodstock weekend Festival was dreamed and conceived by Masone and the Entertainment Committee. In the Men’s Card Room, the memorable 1969 film, A Walk on the Moon started the Saturday celebration. The film takes place in the Catskills Mountains in NY and Woodstock. Sunday, the 1970 film, Woodstock, was shown. Highlights included jam sessions by the likes of musicians Jimi Hendrix and Richie Havens.Monday, a beautiful bevy of tie-dyed tee-shirts, the logo designed by Masone and reminiscent of peaceniks, delighted the eye and were worn by all celebrants as they grooved to the cool music of Peace of Woodstock, a band definitively focused on authentic Woodstock music. It all happened on our south driving range. There were sightings of hippies, flower children, ponytails, and award-winning, eye-popping attire.

LOVE, PEACE, MUSIC!

& WOODSTOCK B y Judie Spinner

A Tribute To LOVE, PEACE, MUSIC


INGREDIENTS:

1 turkey (22-24 lbs.), thawed if previously frozen

1 lb. unsalted butter, at room temperature

¼ cup fresh parsley chopped

1 tablespoon fresh thyme, chopped

1 tablespoon fresh rosemary, chopped

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Allow turkey to sit at room temperature for 30 minutes before placing in oven. Remove giblets and neck (add neck to roasting pan with the onions and carrots); pat dry with paper towels. Heat oven to 350 degrees.

2. In a bowl, mix butter, parsley, thyme, rosemary, sage and ¼ teaspoon of the salt until well combined.

HERB BUTTER ROASTED THANKSGIVING TURKEY

Holiday Recipes from Attila Hodor,Hunters Run Executive Sous Chef

F E A T U R E :

INGREDIENTS: (SERVINGS 6-8)

2 large butternut squash, peeled & cubed

2 large apples, peeled and cubed

1 large white onion, diced

2 tablespoons light brown sugar

1 teaspoon kosher salt

¾ teaspoon ground cinnamon

½ teaspoon ground nutmeg

1 small pinch of ground white pepper

1 qt. chicken or vegetable broth

½ cup canola oil

½ lb. unsalted butter

1 cup heavy cream (optional)

2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives or toasted pumpkin seeds (for garnishing)

APPLE CINNAMON BUTTERNUT SQUASH SOUP

1 tablespoon fresh sage, chopped

1 tablespoon salt

1 small yellow onion, quartered

1 large carrot, rough chopped

¼ teaspoon plus ⅛ teaspoon black pepper

INSTRUCTIONS

1. In a mixing bowl toss the squash, canola oil and brown sugar. Put it on a sheet pan and roast in oven (350F) for 20 minutes.

2. In 2-gallon pot sauté onions with butter and the apples to golden brown.

3. Add butternut squash, broth and seasonings, simmer for 10 more minutes.

4. Let the soup cool down a little bit, and then blend it until smooth. (You can use a bar blender, a food processor or a stick blender)

5. Heat up soup, add heavy cream or more seasoning if you like.

6. You can garnish it with fresh chopped chives or toasted pumpkin seeds

3. Tie legs and place on rack in a roasting pan, tucking wings underneath turkey. Season with remaining 1 teaspoon salt and ¼ teaspoon of the pepper. Spread half of the herb butter between the breast and the skin, Cover the turkey with the other half. Roast on the bottom rack at 350 degrees for 3 to 3.5 hours or until temperature in thigh reaches 165 degrees. (Cover legs with aluminum foil if darkening too quickly, but resist opening the oven too often.) Transfer turkey to a cutting board and allow to rest for 15 minutes before carving.

INGREDIENTS: CRUST

17 (2 inch) gingersnap cookies

½ cup toasted pecans

1 tablespoon sugar

A pinch of salt

½ teaspoon cinnamon

4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) butter, melted

BUTTERNUT SQUASH CHEESECAKEINGREDIENTS: FILLING

1 cup cooked, mashed butternut squash

1 cup sugar

¼ cup heavy cream

16 ounces mascarpone cheese, at room temperature

16 ounces cream cheese, at room temperature

1 teaspoon cinnamon

¼ teaspoon ground ginger

¼ teaspoon nutmeg

4 eggs

INSTRUCTIONS: Make the Crust

1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Lightly coat a 9-inch springform pan with cooking spray and place it on two sheets of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Bring edges of foil up carefully to fit tightly around the outside of the pan.

2. Break the cookies into the bowl of a food processor. Add the nuts, sugar, salt and cinnamon and pulse until finely ground. Gradually add the butter and pulse until it is incorporated. Press the mixture onto the bottom and about 1 inch up the sides of the prepared pan. Bake in the oven until just beginning to brown, about 10 minutes. Remove from oven and set aside to cool slightly.

INSTRUCTIONS: Make the Filling

1. In a small saucepan, combine the squash and the sugar. Cook the mixture over medium heat, stirring constantly, about 5 minutes. Turn heat to low and continue to cook another 5 minutes. Transfer the mixture to the bowl of a food processor and process for one minute. Scrape down the sides. With the motor running, add the heavy cream, mascarpone, cream cheese and spices and process until well blended. Add the eggs one at a time until just combined.

2. Pour the mixture into the prepared crust. Place the pan into a large roasting pan and add hot water to come one inch up the sides of the pan. Place in oven and bake for approximately 45 minutes. Remove cheesecake from the oven and cool on wire rack (center will be slightly jiggly).

3. This cake is very good with whipped cream and caramel sauce

Members' Holiday RecipesHunters Run members share some of their favorite recipes for the holidays.

Compiled by Deirdre Kline

1 Tbsp. baking powder6 carrots½ cup gin¼-½ cup orange juice1 Tbsp. grated orange rind¼ lb. butter or margarine

½ tsp. vanilla1 cup sugarpinch nutmeg3 egg yolks¼ tsp. cinnamon1 cup sifted flour

Grate carrots in blender using orange juice to moisten. Cream butter and sugar. Blend in egg yolks. Sift baking powder and flour together and add to mixture. Mix in carrots, gin, and seasonings. Place in greased pie plate (10”) and bake at 400 degrees for 45 minutes.

CARROT PIESubmitted by Kathy Kampel remembering her mother-in law Hannah Kampel.

EASY “MOCK” CHEESECAKESubmitted by Lois Plansky.

1 ready-made graham cracker pie crust1 pint sour cream1 package vanilla instant puddingTOPPING1 package of Comstock cherry pie filling or topping of choiceMix pudding and sour cream together and pour into pie shell. Top with fruit. Refrigerate for at least one hour.Note: Pictured topping is assorted fresh fruit. For optional glaze: ¼ cup apricot or fig jam or other light-colored jelly plus 1 Tbsp. water, bring to boil in small pan. Put through sieve and pour over fruit.


continued on next page


1 lb. yams or sweet potatoesI stick unsalted butter½ cup cream of coconut ¼ cup heavy cream3 egg yolks

½ tsp. cinnamon¼ tsp. nutmeg¼ tsp. salt2 dozen large marshmallows

YAM COCONUT CASSEROLESubmitted by Dale Barcham.

Boil yams until tender, peel while hot. Place in a mixing bowl with butter, cream of coconut, heavy cream, egg yolks and spices. Whip with electric mixer until smooth. Place in 9” X 11” casserole. Press marshmallows into the mixture till they are ½ submerged. Sprinkle lightly with cinnamon.Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until marshmallows are melted.

1 1/3 cup flour1 1/3 cup sugar (you can use 1-2 Tbsp. less if you prefer it less sweet)1 1/3 tsp. cinnamon1 1/3 tsp. baking soda2/3 tsp. saltSift all ingredients above together or mix well with a fork.3 eggs, thoroughly beaten2 cups shredded carrots2/3 cups vegetable oilMix above ingredients together then stir into flour mix. Pour into oiled and floured 9”x5” baking pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 55-60 minutes.

CARROT BREAD Submitted by Deirdre Kline.

CRANBERRY CHUTNEYSubmitted by Randi Senderowitz.

3 cups fresh cranberries1 cup dried cranberries½ cup sugar1 Tbsp. ground cinnamon1 tsp. ground cloves

¼ cup chopped shallots1 tart apple, peeled cored and chopped into small cubes½ cup chopped celery½ cup walnuts

Combine first 5 ingredients and ½ cup water, pour into medium saucepan. Bring to boil and cook about 10 minutes or until berries pop.Add remaining ingredients, simmer another 10 minutes then remove from heat. Serve warm or refrigerate up to one week.

THANKSGIVING STUFFING Submitted by Randy Levy.INGREDIENTS (For a Large Turkey)

Makes 8-10 servings.

2 bags cornbread stuffing mix2 stalks celery diced1 large onion diced12 oz. package fresh mushrooms, diced

1 pound package breakfast sausage in single casing16 chestnuts roasted, peeled and chopped3-4 cups chicken broth¼ vegetable oil2-3 eggs

Sauté onion, celery, and mushrooms in oil until slightly soft. Set aside.Remove sausage from plastic wrapping. Break up and fry to remove moisture and fat. Cook until brown. Drain and set aside.Put dry stuffing in a large bowl. Add sautéed vegetables, sausage, chestnuts, and eggs. Add chicken broth. Mix with hands until soft and well combined.Stuff turkey body and neck area. Bake with turkey.

16 oz. wide egg noodles, cooked and drained3 eggs1 cup sugar 3 tsp vanilla 1 quart sour cream

NOODLE PUDDING Submitted by Gail Hoffman.

I large package cream cheese 1 quart cottage cheese1 can of drained crushed pineapple

Beat all ingredients together except noodles then add mixture to noodles. Grease a 9”x11” Pyrex dish with butter, pour in all ingredients. Dot top of mixture with butter and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon.Bake 350 degrees for about 1 hour until browned and crispy on top.

BAKED BRIE EN CROUTE Submitted by Jennifer Goodman.

1 package Pillsbury Crescent RollsI round box of Brie 1 jar of jam- I like Apricot Egg wash for top of recipeSpread Crescent rolls out on counter. Cut 1 or 2 long strips. (to be used later). Take jam and spread it on the top of cheese. Place cheese on Crescent Rolls. Wrap it around cheese and seal it with fingers. Turn upside down. Use the long strips to decorate top FOR A BOW: Take strips and cross them. Make a ball shape for the center. Cut remaining ends off. Brush with egg wash. Place on baking sheet lined with parchment paper.Bake for 30 minutes at 400 degrees.


Everywherethere,& More Here,

MEMBERS OF THE HUNTERS RUN TENNIS TEAM, captained by Stew Yaker, played golf at Split Rock Country Club in the Bronx, NY, and then had dinner at Pasquale's Rigoletto Restaurant on Arthur Avenue, famous for its Italian restaurants.

A DAY ON THE LONG ISLAND SOUND

SUE WALLACE AND JOAN ROSS had a great time a few months ago---on land and on sea. They traveled on a Silversea cruise that began in Barcelona and ended in London, stopping in Mallorca, Cadiz, Lisbon, Oporto, Saint-Mailo, Guernsey and Portsmith. Besides the great food and interesting attractions, they got third row center orchestra tickets to see Hamilton and also had tickets for the new Tina Turner musical coming to New York City.

Susan Kasson, Laura-Sydney Pulton, Dale Barcham, Ted Pulton

Stew Barcham,

Alan Kasson

Each summer SHERI AND ALAN HECHT take a trip to interesting places---this summer it was Croatia, Slovenia, Bled, Split, Dubrovnik, Opatija and ending in Venice. " We saw palaces, national parks and wonderful scenery along the Adriatic Sea," says Alan. And, Sheri still was able to keep up with her daily steps along the way.

LESLIE AND MITCH KRASNOFF visiting Mt. Etna in Sicily—which had erupted the night before on the other side—one of the highlights of their two week cruise in and around the Greek Isles to celebrate 30 years of marriage.


G O L F

NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF GOLFBy John C. Oyler, Director of Golf

We’re officially into the new 2019-2020 season and our Event Schedule is just now “heating up!” Our Golf Calendar is updated and available on the Club’s website and I would encourage everyone to visit the calendar on a regular basis as schedules tend to change from time to time. Lots of exciting activities are in store for the upcoming months including Golf Rules Seminars, Mixed Member Events, Club Majors, League Play, Golf Clinics, Demo Days, and much more…All three golf courses opened for the season on October 7th and both driving ranges were also officially opened for the season on the same day! 1,700 NEW Titleist practice balls arrived in mid-October and were immediately put into play.During the past few months we were able to play host to a top ranked Junior Tour Event, and with everyone’s help the weekend of September 21st and 22nd was a tremendous success and featured 75 of the top ranked junior golfers in the state of Florida. They played the East Course, enjoyed the wonderful lunches, complimentary spectator carts, and the golf course! A big thank you to everyone who volunteered their time while the junior golfers were here! (See pages 14-15 for photos and comments.)Once again this season we’ve scheduled several USGA Rules Seminars and if you did not attend a session last year, they will be available for signup on the Hunters Run website. The November classes will be offered on Monday, November 11th and Monday, November 25th. We will be offering one session in December (Monday, December 16th) and additional classes beginning January. Our popular Friday Golf Clinics will also begin in November at a NEW time of 4:00 PM! The complimentary one hour sessions are a lot of fun, very interactive, and a great way to work on your game in a group setting. All details are listed on the Club’s website and our first three clinics are scheduled for November 8th, November 22nd, and December 15th. Several Demo Days are scheduled for the season so please stop out and try the latest in golf technology during these four-hour sessions (10:00 AM-2:00 PM).

NOVEMBER Sunday, November 17th – Turkey Trot EventDECEMBER Sunday, December 8th – Play For Pink Putting Tournament Sunday, December 15th – Hunters Run Classic and Dinner Monday, December 30th – Parent/Grandparent/Child Event The Junior Golf Clinics will be offered again on December 26th and 27th in the afternoon and these are a lot of fun for the kids! The Professional Staff works with the junior golfers and separates by age group; we have hands- on instruction and fun contests and games in our new short game area and on the south driving range. League Play: All entries are available online and in the Golf Shop Media Center for the Monday Ladies’ League, WTD-18, and MTD. All three Leagues are all in full swing and are a great way for new golf members and renters to meet people and participate in different team formats throughout the season. Lots of new merchandise has arrived and is in the Golf Shop for the Fall/Winter Season! Please stop in and take a look at several new clothing lines for both men and ladies! In addition to the new clothing lines, we have a new variety of demonstrator golf clubs, including the very popular XXIO equipment and complete sets for member use!

The team of John Oyler, Randy Caplan, Leslie

Davret and Barbara Heintz competed in the

Palm Beach County Women's Golf Association Pro-Lady event on Oct. 15

at Bear Lakes Country Club in West Palm Beach and finished fifth in their flight. Congratulations!

November 9 TitleistNovember 16 XXIONovember 21 Wilson

November 23 CobraJanuary 16 WilsonJanuary 18 Cobra

GOLF EVENTS: The Staff and Tournament Committee have put together a very detailed schedule for the 2019-2020 season and EVERTHING is listed on the Club’s website. Please be on the lookout for entries via email and also in the Golf Shop Media Center. NEW this season is the Parent/Grandparent/Child Event which will be played on Monday, December 30th in the afternoon.

February 25 XXIOMarch 14 CobraApril 3 XXIO

DOMINICK FERRARA TWO SWINGS…FOUR UNDER!On July 5th, 2019, Dominick Ferrara accomplished a nearly unprecedented feat in golfing history.

Dominic HOLED OUT his second shot for EAGLE on the par four 7th Hole of Hunters Run's South Course. On his very next swing, Dominick recorded a HOLE-IN-ONE on the par three 8th Hole!

Golfing records indicate the “eagle/hole-in-one” on back-to back swings has been accomplished just once before – by PGA Professional Jason Duffner at the 2015 Memorial Tournament.

PGA Professional Tyrrell Hatton recorded an “albatross/hole-in-one” on back-to-back swings during a practice round in 2017.

At a recent board meeting, Dominick Ferrara was presented with a plaque from director of golf John Oyler, in recognition

of his rare accomplishment.

MTDThe Men’s Golf Tournament Division (MTD) is underway for another exciting year of challenging team tournaments every Wednesday. Be the one who helps your team win the weekly Golf Shop credits by hitting the perfect pitch next to the hole or by hitting that extra-long putt into the hole. This long-standing tournament division offers a wonderful opportunity to join a 18, 12 or 9 hole sub-division, play in a variety of tournament formats, engage with different foursomes each week, renew prior friendships, meet new club members, make new friendships, share tips on lining up the perfect putt, and share histories and experiences while swapping gossip over lunch. And, win some additional “small bucks” by being closest to the pin or win the “big bucks” by making a hole-in-one. And, of course, the MTD has a yearly luncheon and annual gift. All of this for an annual fee of $90 plus tax charged to your club account, along with golf cart fees if applicable to you. So, if you have already signed up for this year, welcome aboard. And for the rest of you, sign up on the website or fill out the form in the Golf Shop. Finally, to build on the statement by Yogi Berra that “Ninety percent of putts that are short don’t go in,” it is written that “If you do not sign up for the MTD, you cannot play in the MTD!

—your MTD Committee

G R E E N S C O M M I T T E E

As we welcome our winter members back, we have made the following changes: We have removed the greenside ropes on all the courses to make it easier and safer for our members to walk up and back to the greens. On many of the water holes, we have added yardage to the front of the water to help our members make a go/or no-go decision. We are experimenting now with thinner and lighter pins on the courses since the rule change of allowing pins in when putting. All the courses now have white ropes before the greens to designate non driving areas. Bulkhead work has been completed on East course holes 1 and 2. Bank restoration has been completed on East number 9.

By Michael Rappaport, Chair

G O L F C O M M I T T E E

Major changes were made to our Match play tournament. Both the men and women will have two separate flights and champions.For the men, there will be a green and white tee championship. For the ladies, a red and black tee championship. The other major change is all flights will be based on 100% handicap. The tournament’s first matches must be played between Dec 15th - Jan 10th. A blind draw in December will be used to determine team seedings. TWO DATES TO REMEMBERHunters Run Classic & Dinner December 15thHunters Run Cup & Dinner January 11th and 12th (Dinner on January 12th)

By Michael Rappaport, Chair

The Monday Morning League 2019-2020 has officially begun and the enthusiasm is in the air. We are so pleased to see our returning members as well as many new members. Our Season begins November 1st and continues through May. Your Monday Morning League Board has been busy preparing for the Season. Here are some important dates to remember. November 4 Opening DayNovember 11, 18 Collection for Boynton Beach Soup Kitchen December 9, 16 Toy Collection for Boynton Beach Soup Kitchen February 24 Monday Morning League Ladies' LuncheonMarch 16 Hunters Run Nine Hole Ladies' Member GuestWe have many Committees that need your support. Please call one of our officers or our Golf Pro Ray Nalbandian.Deanna Altman. 561-336-2959Maddy Stern. 561-752-2090Stephanie Kreiner 717-649-0663Lori Rotkowitz. 516-840-6713Cimie Lynn. 561-735-0111Kris Mendelsohn. 561-732-8646Ray Nalbandian. 561-735-4061 or [email protected] Margulies. 561-736-8252. Member GuestSign up sheet for golf is outside the Golf Shop. Remember tee time is 8:30 AM, sign in by 8:15 AM.

MONDAY MORNING LEAGUE(FORMERLY WTD9) By Kristen Mendelsohn

WTD-18 By Diane Soroka

The 2019-2020 season promises to be exciting and enjoyable. We are proud to say we have over 190 members, many have joined for the first time. Welcome all. Our tournament chairs have created some new and different formats that are sure to enhance our Tuesday golf play.

Please mark your calendars with these important dates:

Welcome Back Breakfast December 3

Member/Member January 7 & 14 (rain date Jan. 21)

Presidents Cup February 25

Membership Luncheon March 17

Play for PINK March 8 (The WTD strongly supports Play for PINK, but it is not a WTD event.)

This year for the first time, Penny Hammel, our Head Golf Professional, along with the WTD, will be offering a playing workshop on golf etiquette and basic rules. This is sure to be a wonderful addition to our league play. More information as to days and times will be made available to you at a later date.

Question of the day: Which golf club do you use the most? Answer in the next issue along with some interesting observations.

See you around the green.



J U N I O R G O L F

WE ACED IT! PARTICIPANTS AND PARENTS PRAISE HUNTERS RUN FOR HOSTING JUNIOR CHALLENGE TOUR EVENT

The South Florida PGA Junior Challenge Tour is a series of two-day events at premier facilities for juniors 11-18 from across south Florida who meet certain scoring and age requirements. It is one of five tours in which young golfers can compete. On September 22 and 23, Hunters Run hosted this event on our East Course for 75 boys and girls, helped by the outstanding cooperation and assistance of our staff and a team of volunteers.

Everyone I spoke to had something amazing to say about your facility, staff, members, and how great the course was... I know every junior who participated would go back to play anytime they could!"

— Chad Peters, Junior Golf Director, South Florida PGA

AND THEN WE HEARD FROM THE PARENTS:

I have played golf since I was 14 and my 15 year old son has played since he was eight, competitively for the last three years. We have traveled all over the state and most of the East Coast and I have never been to a facility where I felt more at home. Your staff and volunteers, whom I assume were members, could not have been more inviting and friendly. I can tell you I was not the only parent that felt this way. I talked to at least a dozen others and we were all overwhelmed with the hospitality. I can assure it is not always this way at other private facilities. Please pass along to everyone that was involved how much we appreciated Hunters Run allowing our kids to play there and how welcomed we felt while there."

— Steven C. Dickinson


Join us for the 3rd annual PUTT FOR PINK DAY

WHEN: December 8, 2019

TIME: 2:00PM

WHERE: Hunters Run Putting Green

This event will help fund research for those suffering from breast cancer. The Play for P.I.N.K. organization works hard to raise much needed money to help make advances in detection and treatment. 100% of the money raised goes to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.

Please pick up a form, when they become available, in the Golf Shop. Come out and support this worthy cause. It’s sure to be a fun and exciting afternoon. Oh, and don’t forget to wear PINK!

Sponsored by Hunters Run Play for P.I.N.K. Committee

I can honestly say that Hunters Run was one of the most welcoming local clubs that Kayla has played at in the last six years. Joe and I will never forget it and Kayla said she hopes to play at Hunters Run again… So many friendly members, volunteers, great facilities and immaculate golf course. Hunters Run gets a thumbs up!"

— Lisa Bryant, mother of 11-year-old participant, Kayla Bryant

He wanted to compliment the golf staff, the volunteers and the club for the best run tournament they have attended. He was totally impressed with the level of professionalism and courtesy he was shown by everyone."

— Comment to one of our volunteers from a parent of two sons who competed.


T E N N I S

GRAND SLAMS ARE OVER AND PLAYERS ARE GETTING SOME WELL-DESERVED REST--- BUT HERE AT HUNTERS RUN, WE ARE GETTING READY TO GET FIRED UP.Coming off three division championships last year, our league teams will be moving up a division and will need to bring their best game. We are continually looking for new players to join our teams. We have spots open on a couple of the teams. If you are interested in joining a team, please contact the Tennis Shop.BIG NEWS: The Golden Shoe is back on the schedule against Wycliffe Country Club. It is going to be a little different format and we are adding a pickleball team to compete, in addition to our tennis team. The match will be at Wycliffe. Hunters Run retains the cup right now and I am expecting us to hold onto it. More information to come.Our November schedule starts with Tennis under the Lights, with pizza, November 6th, 2019. It is open to both women and men. Our first mixer of the season will be November 16th for both men and women. Just like last year, we will also be running the Wilson demo day followed by an exhibition match. Please sign up online or in the Tennis Shop for these events.The pool applications are coming in; if you have not already signed up, you can go to our website www.huntersrun.net, login and go to the tennis page, click on the pool schedule and sign up. It’s that easy. The Tennis Pool Luncheon is on the calendar for December 9th in the Main Dining Room.December is going to be a busy month with the pool luncheon, Tennis under the Lights, Blind Draw tournament, junior clinics, Color War and our fall league teams finishing up.Please remember all our tennis and pickleball events are on the Hunters Run website on the Racquet page. So, if you need to know when the club championships are being held, just go to the website on the Racquet page and bring up the calendar where all the events are listed. If you need help navigating around the Hunters Run website, come to the Tennis Shop and we are quite happy to help.

F R O M T H E C O U R T By Dave Cordrey, Director of Tennis

Calendar Dates at a Glance:November 6th Tennis under the Lights

November 16th Turkey Mixer-Wilson Demo Day

December 4th Tennis under the Lights

December 9th Pool Luncheon

December 12-14th Blind Draw Tournament

December 24, 26, 27, 30, 31 Junior Clinics

December 28th Kids Color War


By John Freeland, Director of Fitness

F I T N E S S

Fit&Trim

SAVE THE DATESTEP UP TO

WELLNESS EXPOMarch 3, 2020

Looking for a day filled with information on how to lead a healthier lifestyle? Then join us on Tuesday, March 3rd for the second Step up to Wellness Expo! The day will begin with a 3K walk through the community, followed by a healthy grab-and-go breakfast in the Lounge for all registered walkers. We had such a great response to this event last year, the vendor area is being moved to the Main Dining Room instead of the Ladies’ Card Room. Vendors will be showcasing a wide variety of products, activities and demonstrations from Cryogenic therapy, new approaches to age management, organic skin care products, and much more. NaturAmericas and Fitforlife will be returning.We will once again have speakers in The Palms to educate us on some topics such as clarifying the benefits of CBD and will review CBD products . The Biostation will be discussing new methods to maintain a healthy lifestyle. The Alzheimer’s Association will speak again, but their topic will be different.And, of course, we can’t forget our own Fitness Center! A variety of classes will be held there throughout the day to demonstrate classes that are currently offered as well as a few new ones.Registration forms, which will include descriptions of the speaker’s topics and fitness classes, will be available online and in the Media Center. There is NO CHARGE for the lectures, access to the vendors, or fitness classes!! We hope to see many of you throughout the day at the Expo as you come out and learn more about how to live a healthier life!!Joan Kelly- Co chairHeidi Rubin- Co chair

Most of us have kids. If we see, or know, behaviors or other issues that need to be corrected, we will kindly discipline them since it is for their own good. Needless to say, children can be stubborn at times.I’m no exception. My car’s dashboard indicated three days ago that I have low tire pressure. Sure enough, there is a nail in my front tire. I filled the tire with air, but I haven’t addressed the nail--- it is still there. My wife “suggests” that I take the car to the shop and while I’m there have the windshield wipers replaced. I told her I can see fine when it’s raining, therefore no need to make the change. In the same manner, I ask that you take care of your body. Maybe there is something that you think is a small matter that won’t become something bigger. If I don’t take care of the nail in my tire it will eventually deflate my tire, or worse, blow out the tire when I am on the road. You may not think you have to make a change in your life; I don’t think I need to change my

wipers. But, the reality is: I am not seeing clearly. Others see that I need to change the wipers. Are there people suggesting you get to the Fitness Center because they care about you? Am I making myself clear?I say this out of love because I care about each and every one of you here at Hunters Run.I am just as receptive to hear your suggestions. I want to provide the very best service to you here at the Fitness Center! I want to go beyond your expectations each and every day you come to the gym. Please come to me with any advice you have that can help me step up to a higher level. Help me to exceed your expectations. My staff and I are dedicated to you. My staff and I are Dedicated to Excellence.

B R I D G E

We had a successful summer maintaining our three weekly duplicate games. They will continue and are held in the Ladies’ Card Room.

Monday Night: 6:45 PM

Thursday Afternoon: 12:45 PM - No game November 28.

Saturday Afternoon: 12:30 PM

SCHEDULED BRIDGE LESSONSThe cost of each of the six-lessons sessions is $100 per student.

• Keith Hanson Intermediate/Advanced lessons: Wednesday mornings at 9:00 AM, two sessions of six-lessons each. First session starts November 6, 2019.

• Naomi Fruitman Beginner/Advanced Beginner lessons: session of six-lessons Beginner lessons - Wednesday mornings at 9:00 AM starting November 20, 2019 Advanced Beginner lessons – Tuesday mornings at 9:00 AM starting November 19, 2019.

2019-2020 BRIDGE SCHEDULE Supervised Play: 7:00 PM Ladies’ Card Room - Wednesdays Nov. 13, Dec. 4, 2019 - Jan. 8, 22, Feb. 12, March 4, 25, 2020.

Team of Four Games: 6:45 PM Ladies’ Card Room – Wednesday Dec. 11, 2019, Wednesday March 11, 2020 - Optional dinner in Grille Room.

Pro-Am Tournament: 6:45 PM Ladies’ Card Room – Wednesday Feb. 26, 2020.

Club Championship: 12:30 PM Ladies’ Card Room (replaces regular duplicate bridge) Saturday March 14, 2020.

Beginner Lessons with Naomi Fruitman: 9:00 AM Wednesdays Nov. 20, Dec. 4, 11, 18, 2019 and Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2020. Location TBD.

Advanced Beginner Lessons with Naomi Fruitman: 9:00 AM Ladies’ Card Room - Tuesdays Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17, 2019, Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 2020.

Intermediate Lessons with Keith Hanson: 9:00 AM Ladies’ Card Room - Wednesdays Nov. 6, 13, 20, Dec. 4, 11, 18, 2019, Jan. 8, 15, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 2020.

REGIONAL BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

Start planning for the regional tournament in our area held in Coral Springs, December 16-21. If you are

staying at the host hotel, use the ACBL special bridge rate. Regional

Tournaments are ACBL tournaments run by the districts and offer gold

and red points.

See Ya at the Bridge Table

B R I D G E C O M M I T T E EBy Marilyn Ross

Member-Guest Duplicate

Bridge BrunchWednesday, January 22, 2020

Reception and Registration

9:30 AM

New Master RankingsCongratulations to:

Regional Life Master (100 MP):

KAREN KOSSAR

Ruby Life Master (1500 MP):

LENORE STRAUSS

Gold Life Master (2500):

RUTH SHEITEL

70 Percent Game or Better

MARTIN GAYER

We like to list our members when

they attain a new master level or

when they earn a 70% game or

better. Please notify me at

375-8949 when that occurs.



IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT OUR NEW SECURITY GATESBy Jerry Chafetz, Chair

By Lew Gedansky, ChairC O M M U N I C A T I O N S

S E C U R I T Y

Just a reminder to all our returning friends and neighbors: Remember to please adhere to our speed limits and stop signs. They are there for your safety. THE HAWK IS WATCHING.

Also, since you have been away, a double gate system has been installed for your safety and security at both the South and North Entrances. Pull up to the first gate slowly, it will open, then pull up to the second gate, stop and wait until the first gate closes, the second gate will now open.

Welcome back to Paradise and please be safe.

HUNTERS RUN TECHNOLOGY EDUCATIONNovember - December

PRESENTATIONS AND WORKSHOPS

The Hunters Run Communications Committee provides you with the opportunity to learn to use the technology you have and learn to prevent others from using that technology against you. Using a combination of presentations and question/answer workshops in the Men’s Card Room, you will have the opportunity to learn:

Hunters Run Website UsesWednesday, November 13 at 4:15 PM or

Thursday, November 14 at 7:00 PM

(for example, log in > click on Dining > click on Dining Reservations > click on My Reservations to review all your own upcoming

Hunters Run Dining Reservations)

Minimizing Being a Victim of FraudWednesday, December 11 at 7:00 PM or

Thursday, December 12 at 4:15 PM

(for example, do not answer any phone call from a phone number not already in your phone directory/contacts

but instead wait and listen to the voicemail (if one is left)

Photo by Barbara

DeRubeis

GOING THE WRONG WAY!


BILL SHANELike so many of our new members Bill is here because this is where his friends reside. As an avid golfer he explains that the Hunters Run golf courses also played a large role in his decision to purchase his home on Villa Lane. Bill will be splitting his time between Boynton Beach and Voorhees, New Jersey. Growing up in Wynnefield- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he attended Overbrook High School which is quite well known for its list of famous graduates, and counts at least 11 alumni who played for the NBA, most notably Wilt Chamberlain and Wayne Hightower. Penn State, Main Campus, is where Bill received his degree in accounting. His career began at Deloitte, having worked there for 11 years when a client made him an offer he couldn’t refuse. That was his entre into the “Death Care Industry.” Eleven years later that company was sold and Bill started his own company, buying existing cemeteries and funeral homes. Another company was started in the same industry, where he worked as the CFO until retiring in 2017.Though golf is a very strong contender for his time, Bill is eager to explore new opportunities to enhance his life as a recent retiree.The Jewish Community Center of Cherry Hill remains a place where Bill will continue lending his support. He has spent much time there over the years as an active member and volunteer.

Phillip and Linda SrokaCurrent members Meryl and Steven Spivack are longtime friends of the Srokas, and preceded them to Hunters Run, both couples having lived in Coral Springs before settling here.

Phillip and Linda are both originally from Brooklyn where Linda attended Sheepshead Bay High School and Phillip attended Tilden High School. Linda, nee Hiller, went to Brooklyn College majoring in Psychology--a very good

grounding for her career in pre-school education. Phillip got his CPA from Drake University and continues to work as an accountant. He also serves on the board of Broward Housing Solutions whose mission is to provide permanent and affordable housing opportunities for lower income or homeless people with disabilities or mental illness. Phillip serves as a beacon of hope for these folks in dire need of guidance and assistance.When the Srokas’ sons were eight and five, they left

N E W M E M B E R P R O F I L E SBy DeirDre Kline

New Jersey for Coral Springs and never looked back. Currently they spend a great deal of time commuting to LA to visit their children and grandchildren, but Westgate is their full-time residence.Phillip is still working, so his golf is limited but steadily improving; the same can be said for Linda’s game. They both love the golf at Hunters Run. Linda also enjoys mahjong and canasta.The couple love to travel and have been all over the world.

Jeff and Barbara KohenThe Kohens are extending our Long Island contingent as they are joining us from their home in Dix Hills, Long Island. They will still be splitting their time between Long Island and their home in Stratford, at least for now. Dave and Lynn Lipsky, also from Dix Hills, and good friends of the Kohens, led the way and have just recently become permanent residents.Barbara, formally Barbara Levy, grew up in Springfield, New Jersey, and attended Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. She graduated from Glassboro State Teacher’s College with a degree in elementary education. Jeff hails from Union, New Jersey, attended Union High School and Ryder College, from which he graduated with a degree in business. These days Jeff is retired and actively pursues his infatuation with all sports, especially golf. Working part time in a jewelry store keeps Barbara engaged and active but she always makes time for her dual passions – exercising and reading.Seems like Jeff and Barbara were destined to be together, even before they were born. Both sets of parents were friends in junior and senior high school but lost touch over the years. The two were “fixed up” by friends, and when Jeff was introduced to Barbara’s family, her mother loudly exclaimed, “He looks just like Bernie.” In fact he did, and it became clear that Jeff and Barbara’s parents, the former school friends, would once again be reunited and ultimately become one big happy family.

Joel and Andrea LevineHunters Run will be a bi-coastal destination for Joel and Andrea as their other home is located in Irvine, California. The plan is to spend about five months in Florida as Joel continues to practice law; Andrea is making a concerted effort to retire to enjoy her new home In Essex.Both were born and raised in New York City. Joel attended Tilden High School in Brooklyn, while Andrea’s roots are in the Bronx where she attended Columbus High School. Both went on to pursue a practice in law. Joel received his undergraduate degree at Brooklyn College and his Law Degree from Case Western Reserve.

Andrea Trupin graduated from the University of Maryland with a degree in psychology followed by the University of Southern California where she received her law degree. The two met in a California courtroom while watching an ongoing trial. At the time, Joel was an Assistant United States Attorney and Andrea was a law student doing an internship. Joel continues to practice Federal criminal law - usually white-collar defense. They work together on the appeals of death penalty convictions in both the state and federal systems.Travel is paramount for Andrea and she has an interesting way of pursuing it- House Exchanging! Some of their successful exchanges included trips to Belgium, England and Denmark. Andrea explains that staying in someone’s home, in a residential neighborhood, allowed them to experience the venues in a unique way and provided a perspective not possible when taking a tour or even a self-guided trip.Other more conventional trips to places like Egypt, Africa, Japan, Portugal and Israel have added to their travel experiences.Running and sports are prime among Joel’s activities of choice while Andrea loves pursuing the arts, most especially acrylic and watercolor painting.

New Members, New Friends


By DeirDre Kline

By JuDie Spinner

AREN RINALDI has always been a free spirit and an outdoor lover. Bent on helping humanity, her first self-imposed mission was helping the Arizona Navajo Indians. Since then, she’s had a variety of pursuits. She

started with an interest in geology and then majored in environmental science. Karen’s attendance at different schools reflects her growing self awareness and changes in direction. “When you’re young , you really need guidance in finding and pursuing the right direction, “ she admits. Right now, Karen works a 40 hour week in managed care as a RN Community Case Manager in Boynton Beach. She and her team focus on prevention: preventing patients’ re-admission to hospitals and preventing gaps in care after hospitalization. Post-discharge care is Karen’s mission and her work has her traveling throughout Broward County and even as far as Port St. Lucie . At the same time, Karen is committed to advancing her education and career and is pursuing a post masters degree. She goes to class eight hours a week and spends most of her time at home doing homework.Eventually, Karen plans to get her doctorate. Her ultimate goal is in the medical field and taking a holistic approach to diagnose and prescribe, as a nurse practitioner.Karen, an accomplished tennis player, has been playing tennis since she

was four years old-. She was on the tennis team at Rockland Community College. Karen loves to play at Hunters Run whenever she can make the time in her whirlwind tight schedule. At Hunters Run for five years, Karen and fiance, Jeff Orland, really enjoy the life. Spending time with family and walking are two of her favorite things. With great expectation, Karen’s looking to the future and having more time to relax and enjoy more activities at Hunters Run.”You know, I believe in healthy living, healthy eating and people being good to each other,” reflects a thoughtful Karen.

A WHIRLWIND LIFEWorking & Playing at Hunters Run

M E M B E R P R O F I L E

K


Hunters Run members prepared over 1,000 meals at MorseLife for distribution to home bound seniors by the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County. MorseLife, located in West Palm Beach, provides home health care and support services to older adults. (From left to right): Lester Epstein, Gary Koesten, Larry Brostoff, Arnie Braitman, Nathan Topple, Pat Masone, Gary Wolff.

RECOGNITION FOR SYLVESTER HELPS PAP CORPSThe PAP Corps Champions for Cancer Research is an organization that raises money for research of ALL cancers at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. Sylvester's work enables patients in South Florida to receive world class cancer care without traveling outside the area. Besides the major facility in Miami, they also have satellite sites in Kendall, Hollywood, Plantation, Coral Springs, and the newly extended one in Deerfield Beach.

As only one of two NCI-designated cancer centers in South Florida and just 71 across the country, Sylvester was recognized for cutting-edge cancer research in its laboratories, treatment plans for patients in clinics and hospitals, and reaching out to medically disadvantaged communities with innovation prevention and strategies.

As president of the Hunters Run chapter of the Pap Corps, I am proud to be part of our group that has been working to raise money for Sylvester for 24 years. Having the NCI designation will now recognize the important work that the doctors have been doing and how fortunate we are to have this wonderful facility so close to us. Joining our organization will not only contribute to this charity, but it will also afford you entry into seeking medical assistance with their doctors in a timely fashion.

Contact Lois Schneider, the VP of membership, if you're interested. Also, I am always looking for volunteers to help in our efforts. Please contact me if you can help. Thank you.

By JuDi Gleicher

Hunters Run members joined with Bluesman Ray Cashman and his band at the Arts Garage on Sept. 13th, one of many events planned by our Entertainment Committee. (from left to right): band member, Mitch Rubin, Leslie Davret, Ray Cashman, band member, Bethanie Gorny, band member, Carolyn Bzura and Paul Kline.

With 20/20 hindsight, what was your most surprising, happy,

enjoyable, unique experience in recent years at Hunters Run? And,

perhaps, what do you look forward to here in the year 2020? Please

send us comments as well as photos to [email protected]

no later than December 1st.

HOW’S YOUR

VISION?

Today is a momentous day for the University of Miami and its Miller School of Medicine as we announce that Sylvester Comprehensive Care Center has received the prestigious National Cancer Institute (NCI) designation. Sylvester is the only NCI-designated cancer center in South Florida, and one of only two in the state of Florida.

— Julio Frenk, president of the University of Miami, July 29, 2019 letter

“ “


Where Do You Go When The Lodge Is Full?By SuSan Braitman

We are so fortunate to have The Lodge here at Hunters Run for our overnight guests. Spacious lodge rooms – about 600 square feet – come with flat screen TV, WI-FI, newspaper, safe, spa robes, refrigerator and daily breakfast. Cots and cribs are also available. Guests are also able to use the Fitness Center after 11:00 AM and have golf privileges after 12:00 PM.Sometimes, however, especially, prime school vacation weeks, The Lodge is full. Here are some alternatives to check out.

DELRAY BEACH ATLANTIC AVENUE AREA

HISTORIC AND QUAINTSundy House ****Historic, Queen Anne-style 1902 B&B offering a restaurant, plus lush gardens with a rock pool.106 S. Swinton, 877-439-9601

Colony Hotel & Cabana Club ***Traditional rooms. Free shuttle to private beach club.525 E Atlantic Ave, Delray Beach, FL 33483 (561) 276-4123

WEST SIDE OF INTERCOASTAL NEW! Courtyard Delray Beach (Marriott brand) opened in the summer 2019.135 SE 6th avenue. Two blocks south of Atlantic Avenue. Boasts the only rooftop pool bar in Delray. 1-800-760-7718

Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott, Delray Beach I-95 ***Modern hotel with an outdoor pool & fitness facilities parking & hot breakfast.910 W. Atlantic, 561-279-2900

Atlantic Hideaway ***Simply furnished rooms in a laid-back lodging offering a garden. 297 NE 6th Ave. 561-766-0300

Hyatt Place, Delray Beach ***Stylish hotel with a rooftop pool & hot tub.104 NE 2nd Ave., 561-330-3530

Parliament Inn ***Just 8 studios and one-bedroom suites. Newly renovation in topical garden.1236 George Bush Blvd., 561-276-6245Aloft, Delray BeachMarriott Brand Hotel202 SE 5th Ave, 561-469-0550

ON OR NEAR THE BEACHResidence Inn by Marriott, Delray Beach***Straightforward extended-stay hotel with kitchens & an outdoor pool & hot breakfast.1111 E. Atlantic, 561-276-7441

The Seagate Hotel & Spa *****Posh property plus a pool & complimentary beach club access.1000 E. Atlantic, 855-516-1090

Crane's Beach House Boutique Hotel & Luxury Villas ***Studio, one, and two bedroom suites in topical garden setting. 82 Gleason St., 866-372-7263.

Delray Beach Marriott ****Mediterranean-style resort across street from beach.10 N. Ocean Blvd., 561-274-3200

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, BEACH ACCESSWright By The Sea ***Family -owned, motel style. Studio, one, and two bedroom suites & private beach.1901 S. Ocean Blvd., 561-278-3355Dover House Resort ****Timeshare resort offering casual condos with kitchens, plus an outdoor pool & ocean views.110 S. Ocean Blvd, 561-276-0309

Delray South Shore Club ***1625 S. Ocean Blvd, 561-276-9614 Berkshire By The Sea ***126 N. Ocean Blvd., 561-276-8400Gulfstream Manor ***3901 N. Ocean Blvd, Gulfstream, 561-272-6300

BOYNTON BEACHAll are 3 Star *** modern hotels.Hampton Inn & Suites 1475 West Gateway Blvd, Boynton Beach, FL 33426, 561- 369-0018Towne Place Suites by Marriott 2450 Quantum Blvd, Boynton Beach, 844-631-0595Courtyard by Marriott 1601 N Congress Ave, Boynton Beach 561- 737-4600

3500 Clubhouse Lane • Boynton Beach, FL 33436

& WOODSTOCK LOVE, PEACE, MUSIC See pages 6 & 7 for more Woodstock photos

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