Retirees Club Newsletter

Retirees Club Newsletter
August 2013
August 2013 Coming Events
Honeybelles
No Meeting—Summer Break
Retirees (HRC)
No Meeting—Summer Break
Bridge
Monthly Meeting
5:00 PM
August 15th
Minnregs
Monthly General Meeting
3:00 PM
August 16th
~ President’s Comments ~
By Ben Carter
According to the calendar it's summertime, hot and rainy. Humidity is very high, just ask the
Grounds Crew. Some of them look like they have taken a shower with their clothes on. It's the
price we pay for the great winters, and most of us are satisfied with the exchange. However, there
are those that head north and the mountains as soon as it heats up. I do a little of that myself.
Have fun and send in a picture or two to the HRC office with comments: who, what, where, when
and we'll put it in the newsletter.
Just remember that September is only one month away and we really need you here for our first
meeting of the fall season. September 18th.
IN MEMORY OF ROBERT (BOB) SCHULTZ
Once again I must report the death of one of our founders. Robert (Bob ) Schultz passed on June
26th, a week short of his 89th birthday. Bob was our president for the first three years, and then
for the fifth year. I can only imagine how difficult those first years were, having no precedence to
follow and having to set up all the procedures and by-laws that the rest of us just follow. It took
someone with a "can do" attitude and Bob had that in abundance.
Bob was a Marine through and through, he fought all over the Pacific during WWII until he was severely wounded. He was a member of several Veteran's organizations, as well as Minnreg, HRC
and Honeybelles. Bob was also a great cook and was outside preparing food for many events.
You did a great job for all of us, Bob. Semper Fi Marine, Semper Fi.
To our readers and especially Barbara, my sincere apologies for misspelling " Schulte " in last
month's newsletter. Please consider my thoughts rather than my abilities.
Ben
Honeywell Retirees Club
Officers/Board of Directors
President .............................. Ben Carter
Vice President .................Carole Pagels
2nd Vice President ............ Gene Shank
Secretary .......................... Emilie Carter
Assistant Secretary ..... Stephanie Puffer
Treasurer ........................George Suther
Assistant Treasurer ......... Marilyn Urban
Member at Large ..........Roger Schofield
Member at Large ................ Clive Bailey
Past President ...................... Byron Hall
Past President ................... Tom Conner
Corrections
An alert reader has pointed out that we erred twice with the
name of one of the Deceased Honeywellers. We regret the error. It should have been:
Ronald Shovan
In addition, we misidentified another fallen brother. The name
should have been:
Wayne Walter Kroepel
HRC Cabinet
Thanks to “nit-picker” for those corrections. And finally, another
alert reader has sent us corrections to the “Quiet Heroes” story
last month. It appears that Lee Marvin was not wounded while
in Iwo Jima, but while in Saipan. He received the Purple Heart,
not the Silver Star. And Bob Keeshan did not enlist until after
Iwo Jima. Thanks to Fred for those updates.
The HRC Newsletter is a monthly
publication for members of the
Honeywell Retirees Club.
Members’ inputs are welcomed. To
contribute, please contact our office.
The HRC takes no responsibility for
the content of these articles, which
are written solely for the enjoyment of
its members.
From the Second Chair
Office Crew ....................... John Bowers
Newsletter Crew ..............John Voissem
Grounds Crew ...................... Ben Carter
Kitchen Crew ................... Frank Christie
Set-up Crew..................Roger Schofield
Liaison to Minnreg Bd .......... Jim Parady
Liaison to Honeybells . Stephanie Puffer
Historian ........................................ open
Photo Journalist .................. Carol Bailey
Editor/Publisher ..............George Suther
To Contact us:
Office ............................... 727-260-7498
E-mail ............... [email protected]
Club website ........www.Honeywellrc.org
Minnreg Hall Address:
6340 126th Ave. No.
Largo, FL 33773
Honeywell Employee Service Center
1-800-526-0744
by Carole Pagels
Do You Have Someone In Your Life Who Bugs You?
Someone who’s a back bitter?
Someone who attempts to bite off more than they can
chew?
Makes you shudder with anger so that the hairs on your
head raise to the ceiling?
Maybe someone who hides secrets from you in every nook
and cranny of your home and doesn’t care about you
one iota?
Here’s my suggestion, call the exterminator for the agitator!
It’s Bed Bugs!!!!!!!!!!!!
That’s right, this is the big year of the bed bug…you will find
them everywhere no matter how clean you are. Can you believe they’re in the movies…no, not part of the story in the movie but rather right there in the seats of that movie theatre just
hanging out waiting for YOU. Ugh! I don’t want you to stay out
of the movies but place your purse on your lap, not the floor
(ladies only, of course!).
How To Protect Yourself
When you travel, use baggies (1–2 gallon size) and seal everything you can inside them – clothes, shoes, underwear…even
books.
Protect yourself when you stay in a hotel. Never put your suitContinued
case or purse on the bed or floor; place it right onto
the top of the dresser and keep it closed as much
as possible.
When you get home, vacuum the outside of your
luggage in the garage before you bring them in the
house.
Now, I know you’re dying to hear about these little
buggers so here goes.
Bed bugs are parasites that preferentially feed on
humans. If people aren't available then birds, rodents, bats, and your pets.
Bed bugs have been around since the 17th century
but have begun making a comeback across the
United States because we are doing International
travel.
Bed bugs can infest airplanes, ships, trains, and
buses. They like to hang out in hotels, motels, hostels, dormitories, shelters, apartment complexes,
tenements, and prisons. You can have a clean
house...but they are just there!
Bed bugs are fast moving insects that are nocturnal
blood-feeders. They feed at night when you’re
asleep. After using their sharp beak to pierce your
skin, they inject a salivary fluid containing an anticoagulant that helps them obtain blood. A full-grown
bed bug usually feeds for ten to fifteen minutes.
They then crawl away to a hiding place to digest the
meal. When hungry, bed bugs again search for
you, you are the host.
The bite is painless. Your skin will become irritated
and inflamed and a small, hard, swollen, white welt
may develop at the site of each bite and severe
itching that lasts for several hours to days. If you
see rows of three or so welts on your skin you have
bed bugs. This will give you anxiety, stress, and
insomnia.
Bed bugs initially can be found in seams, and folds
of mattresses, and recessed screws under a
nightstand.
Identification
Bed bugs are small, brownish, flattened insects
about 1/5 to 1/8 inch long that feed solely on the
blood of animals and humans.
They hide in cracks and crevices. The body becomes more swollen, and dark red after a blood
meal. Bed bugs have a beaklike piercing-sucking
mouthpart system.
Life Cycle
Female bed bugs produce from one to twelve eggs
per day, and the eggs are deposited on rough surfaces or in cracks and crevices. The eggs are laid
in batches of 10 to 50 in areas where the insects
hide.
The eggs are coated with a sticky substance so
they adhere to your furniture. The bug lives 12-18
months. Three or more generations can occur each
year.
Habits
Continued
They may hide in windows and doorframes, electrical boxes, floor cracks, baseboards, furniture, and
under the tack board of wall-to-wall carpeting. They
crawl upward to hide in pictures, wall hangings, drapery pleats, loosened wallpaper, cracks in plaster,
and ceiling moldings.
Tell-Tale Sign
A bed bug infestation can be recognized by bloodstains from crushed bugs or by rusty (sometimes
dark) spots on sheets and mattresses, bed clothes,
and walls.
Control Measures
Severe infestations are best handled by licensed
pest management.
Prevention
Inspect secondhand beds, bedding, and furniture.
Sanitation measures include frequently vacuuming
the mattress and premises. After vacuuming, immediately place the vacuum cleaner bag in a plastic
Continued
bag, seal tightly, and discard in a container outdoors. Launder bedding and clothing in hot water.
After the mattress is vacuumed or scrubbed, it can
be enclosed in a zippered mattress cover such as
that used for house dust mites. Any bed bugs remaining on the mattress will be trapped inside the
cover. Leave the cover in place for a year or so.
Note that very few insecticides are labeled for use
on mattresses. No insecticides are labeled for use
on bedding or linens. These items should be dry
cleaned or laundered in hot water and dried using
the "hot" setting.
Note: When you see beds/sofas and mattresses on
the curbs waiting for the garbage man, it’s just that
– garbage. Don’t take a chance and invite this little
guy into your home. It happened to a friend of
mine. I’ll tell you about it sometime!
I could still use a lady or two to help me with the
flower gardens or to use the tractor mowers, if that's
what you want. I'll show you how. Just a note, this
request is not limited to ladies, if there is a man out
there with two green thumbs, come in and help us
out. Call me at 447-6159.
Gene's Health Tip
By Gene Shank
Last month I told you about a discovery that can
permanently reverse the symptoms of Parkinson's.
The August topic is why Gout is becoming more
prevalent---and how you can avoid it.
Are you at risk of getting gout? The number of patients showing up with gout is steadily increasing
every year.
Note: Best store to purchase mattress covers, risers, etc. is at Tyrone Mall at “BEDBUG, Bath and
Beyond”
GOOD NIGHT, SLEEP TIGHT.
DON’T LET THE BED BUGS BITE!
Grounds Crew
by Ben Carter
Well, it's definitely summertime. Our problem is
finding a time between the rains to mow. The rains
hold the temperature down but the humidity is up
and we do sweat a bit, but you know what…. it feels
good. Even my doctor said it's good for your health
to have a good sweat now and then. We only work
for two or three hours, then we cool down during
our planning sessions. The planning session is
very important to the the crew. In fact, I think some
only joined the Grounds Crew so they could attend
the planning sessions. Speaking of the crew I have
a new member, his name is Mike Siebel. Welcome
aboard Mike.
Continued
In one study, researchers at the Rheumatology Unit
in the Department of Medicine at Massachusetts
General Hospital looked at 47,150 men over a 12
year period. At the beginning of the study, none of
them had gout. During the 12 years, 730 of them
developed gout. Then the authors of the study set
out to find out why.
Compared with men who were minimally overweight (body mass index of 21 to 22.9) men who
were moderately overweight ( body mass index of
25 to 29.9) were twice as likely to get gout. And the
heavier the men were, the greater their risk. Those
who were obese (body mass index over 35) were
three times more likely to get the disease. But
weight gain was not the only risk factor.
Men who had high blood pressure were 2.31 times
more likely to get gout. And men taking diuretics for
blood pressure were four times more likely. This is
because diuretic drugs prevent the elimination of
uric acid from the kidneys. This causes it to build in
the blood. It is the elevated levels of uric acid in the
blood that causes gout.
Uric acid is also a normal breakdown product of
meats and fish, beer and wine, organ meats (liver,
sweetbreads, and kidney), scallops, herring, turkey,
Continued
sugar sweetened sodas, asparagus, cauliflower,
spinach, and mushrooms. Gout also can be the
result of surgery or crash dieting.
If you think you might be at risk for gout, here's
what you should do. First, have your blood uric acid levels checked. Normal levels for men are 4.08.5 mg/dL. For women, they are 2.5-7.5 mg/dL. If
you have a level over or even at the high end of
these ranges, you are at risk. This is especially true
if you're overweight, have high blood pressure, or
are taking a diuretic. If your levels are less than
6mg/dL, it is highly unlikely that you will ever get
gout. Your best defense is to loose weight, avoid
gout-causing foods, lower your blood pressure, and
discuss with your doctor about stopping the diuretic.
The two best natural treatments for gout are the
herb turmeric and black cherry extract or juice.
These products can be purchased on line at http://
www.vitacost.com/ or locally at Super Vitamin Outlet located in the N.W. corner of US 19 and Tampa
Road. (727-786-5994) I shop at this store because
the staff is very knowledgeable, friendly and they
will issue you a 10% off discount card if you ask for
it (supplements only). Get on their email list and
you will be notified of special events and when the
monthly 20% off sale will take place.
mobile app savings which is as close as your
phone! With the proceeds from every book, you’ll
not only save a lot of money using Entertainment,
you’ll also help us reach our fund raising goal.
HURRY! START SAVING TODAY! Contact Betty
Held 727-844-0863, [email protected]; Sue
Francis on campus @ 727-539-3274 Plt. 3; Barbara
Mitton @727-539-3404 Plt. 4; or at any Honeybelle
or Retiree monthly meeting. Thanks in advance for
helping us with our charities.
Honeybelle Organization White Elephant
Charity Sales
by Betty Held
As you dig through the house and find unneeded
items, or if you are creative/have a special hobby or
craft talent and would like to make something
unique for this charity, please remember the "White
Elephant Sales" hosted by Steve Jones and Betty
Held during our Honeybelle meetings. Your discards are someone's treasures and also help us
earn money for our designated charities. Thanks in
advance for your donations and for thinking of those
less fortunate.
Here's To Your Health!
Growing Up
Honeybelle’s Selling Entertainment
Books For Fundraiser
Prepared by Betty Held
We are now selling Entertainment 2014 Books to
raise funds for our current Honeybelle charities.
These books are packed with money-saving coupons for dining out, travel and hotels, entertainment, shopping, groceries, and much more. The
coupons can be used immediately through the end
of the year 2014. The Tampa Bay Area books are
selling for $25 when you buy through our Honeybelle fundraiser, which is $10 off the regular $35
Retail Price. There are 4 Ways to Save! Hundreds
of coupon offers in the book, the membership card
enclosed in each book, the new digital online coupons added daily, or go mobile and save using our
Continued
submitted by Emilie Carter
Great Truths That Little Children Have Learned
1. No matter how hard you try, you can't baptize
cats.
2. When your Mum is mad at your Dad, don't let
her brush your hair.
3. If you sister hits you don't hit her back. They
always catch the second person.
4. You can't trust dogs to watch your food.
5. Don't sneeze when someone is cutting your
hair.
6. Never hold a Dust-Buster and a cat at the same
time.
7. You can't hide a piece of broccoli in a glass of
milk.
8. Don't wear polka-dot underwear under white
shorts.
Continued
9. The best place to be when you're sad is Grandpa's lap.
Great Truths That Adults Have Learned
1. Raising teenagers is like nailing jelly to a tree.
2. Wrinkles don't hurt.
3. Families are like fudge… mostly sweet, with a
few nuts.
4. Today's mighty oak is just yesterday's nut that
held its ground.
5. Laughing is good exercise. It's like jogging on
the inside.
6. Middle age is when you choose your cereal for
the fiber, not the toy.
Bob Breslo and Rex Moore in
Las Vegas—June 2013
Bob and Rex worked for Tim Garvey in Contracts in
Clearwater. Bob transferred to Field Marketing in
1975, and Rex transferred to Phoenix in 1993, and
retired as Director of Contracts for the Satellite Systems Division. Bob lives in Rio Verde, Arizona and
Rex lives in Las Vegas.
Bob also sent an email asking for information on
Ray Carpentier, who was a Program Manager in
Clearwater in the late 60's and early 70's. Ray was
not a club member, so we have nothing. However,
if you know anything about Ray, you can email Bob
at [email protected]
Email from Ted Carr
Hi There,
Come summertime, some Honeywell Retires escape the FL heat by coming to western NC - Maggie Valley, Waynesville, Linville Falls, Murphy, etc.
Usually, they get together 2 or 3 times for lunch and
to discuss the good old times (no health issues ever
come up - we wish). Bogarts in Waynesville is our
favorite place for lunch.
Pat and I are the only permanent residents. Steiner
(Murf) Humerick, Jerry Gjermundson, Bob Kay, and
Jim Harvell are here with their wives now. Allen
and Cassie Braswell are here, too. Allen is an ex
Honeyweller, but did not retire from Honeywell.
Mike and Pat Kearns did not make it this year.
Often, Dave and Marge Griffin come along with
their camper and spend a week or so.
The more we can get together for lunch, the more
enjoyable it is and the more stories we hear. If anyone is going to be travelling through Waynesville
this summer or fall, I would enjoy a call from them
and a get-together for lunch 828-506-0939. Maybe
I can round up a group.
The attached photo is of (l to r) Allen Braswell, Ted
Carr, Murf Humerick, and Jerry Gjermundson. Jim
Harvell and Bob Kay could not make it.
Utah – A Natural Wonderland
Submitted by John Bowers
Earlier this summer, Shirley and I flew out to Utah
to explore the wonders of this magnificent state.
Arriving in Salt Lake City, we rented a car and
drove over to the Church of Latter Day Saints, better known as the Mormon Church. Two disciples
provided us with a full tour of the Church grounds,
including the auditorium where the Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs. Pictured below are Shirley
and I in front of the massive Church organ. Unfor-
posite side of Moab is Canyonlands National Park
where, because of its rugged landscape, the majority of Western movies have used it as their outdoor
settings.
Leaving Moab, we drove south to “Hole-in-theRock”, where over the course of a 20 year span culminating in the mid-1990s, a mining engineer and
his wife blasted a 4000 square foot home out of solid rock. With ceilings approximately 12’ high, the
home was very livable (a consistent temperature in
the low 80’s year-round), and well furnished for its
time.
From there, we continued on to Natural Bridges National Park and to Capital Reef National Park. Not
only are the national parks inspiring to see, but the
entire drive was extremely scenic, with everchanging landscape.
tunately, the Choir was on tour, so we were unable
to hear them perform. The church grounds, however, were resplendent with flower gardens and stunning architecture.
From Salt Lake City, we drove across state to Moab, Utah. Moab is sandwiched between two major
National Parks. The most famous is ARCHES National Park, best known for its wide array of sculptured rock formations. This picture is at the en-
tranceway into ARCHES National Park. On the opContinued
Following Capital Reef, we headed for Bryce Canyon National Park. Bryce is so unique that it baffles
the mind as to how nature could form such exquisite formations. We spent two days at Bryce, one of
which I hiked to the bottom and back. What a gorgeous view from below all those spires.
ited facilities. Now there is a major lodge that vistas
over the Canyon, along with numerous cabins and
supporting infrastructure. Scenic trails extend all
along the rim, offering superb views of the Canyon.
Next, we moved on Zion National Park, with its
spectacular entranceway that includes a 1.1 mile
tunnel through a mountainside. The tunnel is an
engineering masterpiece with several curves in the
road as it goes through the tunnel. It also has occasional openings for light to penetrate. Zion is
formed by the Virgin River, similar to how the Colorado River formed the Grand Canyon. No vehicles
are permitted within the park; only shuttles that offer
hop-on/hop-off service.
It was difficult to leave, but Page Arizona was next
on the itinerary. Here we explored Lake Powell (fed
by the Colorado River) and the Antelope Canyons
located in the Navajo Indian reservation. The two
Antelope Canyons are so exotic that I will reserve
an entire article with pictures for them.
After Page, we drove on to the North Rim of the
Grand Canyon. I was very surprised at how much
development the U.S. Park Service has invested in
the North Rim. Years ago when we visited the
North Rim, it was rough, undeveloped land with lim-
This was the last of the National Parks we visited. A
drive back to Salt Lake City and a plane ride home.
In all, we took in the neighborhood of 300+ pictures
over the course of approximately two weeks. But
we will treasure all of these snapshots over and
over again for their depiction of America’s natural
wonderland.
Did You Like John’s Pictures?
By George Suther, Editor
If you liked John’s pictures and article, maybe you
could contribute a story about your summer travels.
It is not hard to do. Simply write your story, decide
which pictures you want and where you want them,
and send the package to the Retiree office. I’m
sure we would all enjoy your story as much as you
enjoyed this one.
Continued
Sergeant Stubby War Dog Hero!
Submitted by Ben Carter
Meet America 's first war dog, a stray Pit Bull/Terrier
mix, named Stubby. He became Sgt. Stubby, was
the most decorated war dog of World War I and the
only dog to be promoted to sergeant through combat.
One day he
appeared at
Yale Field in
New Haven,
Connecticut;
while a group
of
soldiers
were training,
stopping to
make friends
with soldiers
as they drilled. One soldier, Corporal Robert
Conroy, developed a fondness for the dog. He
named him Stubby because of his short legs.
When it became time for the outfit to ship out,
Conroy hid Stubby on board the troop ship. To keep
the dog, the private taught him to salute his commanding officers, warming their hearts to him.
Stubby served with the 102nd Infantry, 26th
(Yankee) Division in the trenches in France for 18
months and participated in four offensives and
some 18 battles. The loud noise of the bombs and
gun fire did not bother him. He was never content
to just stay in the trenches but eagerly went out,
searched and found wounded soldiers.
Stubby entered combat on February 5, 1918 at
Chemin Des Dames, north of Soissons, and was
under constant fire, day and night for over a month.
In April 1918, during a raid to take Schieprey, StubContinued
by was wounded in the foreleg by the retreating
Germans throwing hand grenades. He was sent to
the rear for convalescence, and as he had done on
the front was able to improve morale. When he recovered from his wounds, Stubby returned to the
trenches.
After being gassed and nearly dying himself, Stubby learned to warn his unit of poison gas attacks,
continued to locate wounded soldiers in no man's
land, and since he could hear the whine of incoming
artillery shells before humans could, he became
very adept at letting his unit know when to duck for
cover.
He was solely responsible for capturing a German
spy in the Argonne. The spy made the mistake of
speaking German to him when they were alone.
Stubby knew he was no ally and attacked him biting
and holding on to him by the seat of his pants until
his comrades could secure him.
Following the retaking of Chateau-Thierry by the
US , the thankful women of the town made Stubby
Continued
a chamois coat on which were pinned his many
medals. There is also a legend that while in Paris
with Corporal Conroy, Stubby saved a young girl
from being hit by a car. At the end of the war,
Conroy smuggled Stubby home.
10 Fun Facts
Found on the World Wide Web
1. You can’t wash your eyes with soap.
2. You can’t count your hair.
3. You can’t breathe through your nose, with your
tongue out.
4. You just tried number 3.
6. When you did number 3 you realized it’s possible, only you look like a dog.
7. You’re smiling right now, because you were
fooled.
8. You skipped number 5.
9. You just checked to see if there was a number
5.
After returning home, Stubby became a celebrity
and marched in and normally led, many parades
across the country. He met Presidents Woodrow
Wilson, Calvin Coolidge, and Warren G. Harding.
Starting in 1921, he attended Georgetown University Law Center with Conroy, and became the
Georgetown Hoyas' team mascot. He would be
given the football at halftime and would nudge the
ball around the field to the amusement of the fans.
Stubby was made a life member of the American
Legion, the Red Cross and the YMCA. In 1921, the
Humane Education Society awarded him a special
gold metal for his service to his country. The medal
was presented by General John Pershing.
In 1926, Stubby died in Conroy's arms. His remains
are featured in "The Price of Freedom: Americans
at War" exhibit at the Smithsonian in Washington
DC. Stubby was honored with a brick in the Walk of
Honor at the United States World War I monument,
Liberty Memorial, in Kansas City at a ceremony
held on Armistice Day, November 11, 2006.
10. Share this with your friends to have some fun
too!
Pilot Rules
Found on the World Wide Web
The Pilot always makes The Rules.
The Rules are subject to change at any time without
prior notification.
No Co-Pilot can possibly know all of The Rules.
The Pilot is never wrong.
If the Pilot is wrong, it is due to a misunderstanding
which was a direct result of something the Co-Pilot
did or said wrong.
The Co-Pilot must apologize immediately for causing said misunderstanding.
The Pilot may change his mind at any time.
The Co-Pilot must never change his mind without
the express written consent of the Pilot.
The Pilot has every right to be angry or upset at any
time.
The Co-Pilot must remain calm at all times unless
the Pilot wants him to be angry or upset.
The Co-Pilot is expected to mind-read at all times.
The Pilot is ready when he is ready.
The Co-Pilot must be ready at all times.
Any attempt to document The Rules could result in
bodily harm.
The Co-Pilot who doesn’t abide by The Rules is
grounded.
Member Application
Member Luncheon Menu
If you have Honeywell Retiree friends, be sure you invite them to join the Honeywell Retirees Club (HRC), a
social and community volunteer organization of retirees
and their spouses. To join the HRC, please complete
this form, and send it with a check for $15.00 per couple (or member) for lifetime membership, to the membership chairman. Also include $20.00 if a paper
newsletter delivered by the USPS is desired.
No lunches during our summer break June, July and August. We’ll be back in September
Membership Chairman
Honeywell Retirees Club
6340 126th Avenue North
Largo, FL 33773
Volunteers Needed
Jim Hansen has asked for a little help in the
kitchen during the Cat Show on Sunday August 18th. Call 539-4825.
Retiree:
First Name _________________________________
Middle Initial ________________________________
Last Name _________________________________
Suffix _____________________________________
Nickname __________________________________
Birthday Month_______________Day ____________
Spouse:
First Name _________________________________
Middle Initial ________________________________
Last Name _________________________________
Nickname __________________________________
Birthday Month_______________Day ____________
Primary Address:
New Members
Barbara J. Boyce
Michael & Donna Siebel
Deceased HRC Members
Robert Schultz
Deceased Honeyweller’s
Ed Holtzman
Street _____________________________________
City _______________________________________
State ______________________________________
Zip+4 ______________________________________
Phone Number ______________________________
Secondary Address
Street _____________________________________
City _______________________________________
State ______________________________________
Zip+4 ______________________________________
Phone Number ______________________________
Start Date __________________________________
End Date ___________________________________
Other
Mobile Phone Number ________________________
Email Address _______________________________
Prefer Paper Newsletter? (yes/no) _______________
Prefer Email Newsletter? (yes/no) _______________
Club Website
The HRC Club Web Site is continually being updated with new photos, videos and activity posts.
Each month, a copy of this newsletter and the
minutes of the monthly board meeting are posted
on the Newsletters & Minutes page. Fellow member Bob Adams is the webmaster. The home page
contains the latest news as well as photos of the
Board of Directors. Enter the web address below,
and then be sure to save it as one of your favorites.
www.Honeywellrc.org
Bob Anderson
Sings
Happy Birthday
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08/08
08/08
08/08
08/08
Paula Agin
Wendell Barfield
Paula Broderick
Pamela Burton
Joe Campalong
Ben De Leon
Ernest Graetz
Luane Mason
Naoma (Jo) Ross
Carl Ayres
Donald (Don) Bayer
Robert Jones
Carl Neubauer
Robert Van Hooser
Jack Berthy
Virginia Coon
Betty LaPointe
Patricia Pelzel
James Whalen
Charlene Bennett
Twilia Heffner
Mary Lipthay
Sami Ray
Don Struble
Richard Watson
Nelson Weyl
Carnelia Blazo
Shirley Christner
Jerry Dangler
Leonard (Andy) Hill
Marvin Petersen
Jerry Rennaker
James (Mike) Ross
George Shipley
Curtis Davis
Mary Deichman
Irene Delorenzi
Eleanor Georgiou
Dinel Harris
Maida Lamoureux
Michael (Mike) Lloyd
Robert Pauley
Murray Robinson
Alton (Al) Blackburn
Joan Carbonaro
John Flanagan
William Israel
James Jones
Margaret Lonquist
Judy Lutz
Cloretha Zanders
Luis (Bob) Abreu
Martha Garvie
Jean McCullough
Don Pudwill
William Smith
08/08
08/09
08/09
08/09
08/09
08/09
08/09
08/09
08/10
08/10
08/10
08/10
08/10
08/10
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08/18
08/18
08/18
08/18
08/18
08/18
08/18
08/19
08/19
08/19
Theresa Wright
Annie Bell
Bernice Blodgett
William (Bill) Ely
Francine (Fran) Kay
Shirley Moore
George Morison
I. Thompson
Marguerite Blackwood
Katherine Gray
Garnett Humphries
Helen Neubauer
June Olsen
Rose Patterson
Donald Weidner
Donny Eastman
James McCormick
Carol McMann
Mary Milavec
Kathy Mullarkey
William (Bill) Schoen
Lawrence Foster
Catherine (Denise) Graff
Richard Hester
Ronald Prince
Pat Seibert
Gene Shank
Loni Stiles
Donald Brash
Margaret Brexa
Lillian Kobe
Margaret Lounsberry
James Adams
Stewart Goldie
Marjorie Griffin
Shirley Murphy
Virginia (Ginny) Rose
Steve Samsel
Kathryn Barmore
Robert Friend
Mary Lupo
Kay McCormick
Margaret Mills
Marie Schreiner
Dolores Seelye
Phyllis Smilnak
Carl Wilson
Tyrone Berry
Adrianne Bertrand
Donald Coutant
Dorothy Martin
Janice (Jan) Sheedy
Dorothy Snyder
Millard Ash
Bev Bingham
Joseph (Jody) McCreary
Robert Russell
Donald Siegelin
Margie Tapp
Mary Acker
Denise Badgett
Eldridge (Brad) Bradley
Regenia Kelly
Arthur Larivee
David (Dave) Laufenberg
Donna List
Lawrence Mello
Carolyn Petersen
Lavada (Scott) Schultz
Gary Urban
Helen Warner
Frederick Welton
Anita Wiker
Donald (Don) Elwell
Herbert Losse
Roberta (Sue) Rogers
08/19
08/20
08/20
08/20
08/20
08/20
08/20
08/21
08/21
08/21
08/21
08/21
08/21
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08/28
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08/29
08/29
08/29
08/30
08/30
08/31
08/31
08/31
08/31
08/31
08/31
08/31
Anne Schreiner
Norma Anderson
Patricia Overstreet
Howard Scott
Sherry Thode
Ronald (Ron) Wagner
B. Williams
Gerald Bates
David Bennett
Richard Chaple
Nancy Hossbach
Doris Mahaffy
Carolene (Carrie) Martin
Evelyn Morrison
Carl Seale
Anthony Seale
John Trezza
Gordon Wysocki
Phil Dubiel
Regina Fulton
Mildred Hickert
Delroy Sowada
Carole Brown
Thomas Furry
Theodore Riser
Susanne Ball
Jimmie Duke
M. (Liz) Hill
Anthony Lopez
Debra Ortmann
Anne Reinecke
Loni Wellington
Virgil Sturgis
Pam Wedlake
Edward Wyatt
Kathleen Baxter
Hazel Dayhuff
Nancy Eastman
Judith Furry
J. Griffin
Marlene Kraus
Sharon Regan
Leonard Sentowski
Joseph Carbonaro
Chris Christner
Darnell Dawson
Robert Funkhouser
Ilene Griesmeyer
Phyllis Otto
Suzanne Ross
Barbara Schauer
Alice Smith
Garland Stump
Judy Dubin
Betty Gresser
Jean Kennedy
Connie Kirkland
Garold Lemley
Norma Pruitt
Helen Ross
Roger Wendt
Nancy Zeigler
George Blomberg
John Kuntz
Francesca Olma
Brenda Wolfe
Robert Hubbard
Tilson Lacy
D. Berlage
Mary Bocook
Wayne Dayhuff
Nettie Hadley
Robert Parker
Jacqueline Ungerleider
Larry Wing
August 2013
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
2
3
Pet
Expo
9
10
4
5
6
7
8
11
12
13
14
15
HRC
Board
Minnreg
Board
16
17
Bridge Minnreg Skyway
General
Cat
Meeting Club
18
Skyway
Cat
Club
19
20
21
22
23
RC
Races
24
RC
Races
25
RC
Races
26
27
28
29
30
31
Honeywell Retiree’s Club
6340 126th Ave. North
Largo, FL 33773
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