Wycliffe CC Magazine Spring 2018

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WYCLIFFE SPRING 2018

MAGAZINE

Fall into Spring!


WYCLIFFE

SPRING 2018 VOL. 2 • NO. 1

MAGAZINE

CLUBHOUSE CONTACT INFORMATION

Administration & Accounting Dining Room Reservations Grille/Grand Dining Room Fitness Center The Spa at Wycliffe Golf Shop Golf Tee Time (TT)

561-964-9200 561-472-6522 561-642-3311 561-968-9051 561-472-6534 561-641-2000 561-642-2881

Golf TT Cancellation Golf TT Coordinator Golf Course Maintenance Tennis Pro Shop Tennis Court Time Security – Call-in Guests South Entrance Building North Entrance Building

561-964-4837 561-472-6532 561-642-4198 561-641-1080 561-642-2881 561-963-7121 561-966-9300 561-642-0069

Certified in Environmental Planning from the Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary for Golf Courses; Proudly recognized as America’s Healthiest Club; Honored as a BoardRoom Magazine Distinguished Club

EDITOR IN CHIEF Leslie Jay-Gould MANAGING EDITORS Michelle Phillips • Taylor Griesen CONTRIBUTING WRITERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS Lynn Christian • Donna Forte • Taylor Griesen • Kam Kuchta Colin Nicholson • Alexandra Rappaport • Steve Teran DESIGN, LAYOUT & PRINTING EG Communications Group

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Doug Lipman Susan Brenner Bob Glass Bob Guarino Murray Palent

President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Member at Large BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Joel Burzin Alan Eckert Gene Fleishman Ed Goldstein Lee Kroll

Brian Mirson Bob Monsour Norm Primost Janice Tannenbaum Susan Webber

WYCLIFFE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 4650 Wycliffe Country Club Boulevard • Wellington, Florida 33449 • 561-964-9200 • wycliffecc.com

GET SOCIAL WITH US! Like us, follow us and friend us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Share with us your favorite country club moments with images of events, food and leisure. Become “Wycliffe Famous” with the hashtag #WycliffeLifestyle FOLLOW US. FRIEND US. LIKE US. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. 2

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s p r i n g 2 0 1 8 c o ntents

Tennis at Wycliffe Live the Life You Love!

I n ev e r y Issue 8 Food Chef’s Corner 10 Tennis Kam’s Korner Tennis Tip: Be a Good Poacher at The Net Upcoming Tennis Events 12 Golf Colin’s Golf Tip: Strengthening Your Mental Game Upcoming Golf Events 13 Fitness Ready, Sweat, Go!

14 Spa …and now it’s ME time 17 House Beautiful 18 Upcoming Club Events 19 Getting Involved 20 Kidding Around 22 Local Happenings 24 Where in the World is Wycliffe? 27 Wycliffe 2.0 Tech Tips Welcome Home

F E A T U R E S 6 Team Member PRO-file: Donna Forte 7 Behind the Scenes PRO-file: Eddy Panduro-Rios 10 Tennis: Living the Wycliffe lifestyle is a dream come true 16 Bocce, What? From Old World Sport to New World Sensation

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from the president

G

A New Season Greetings. The “season” at our Club is in full swing. All of the “snowbirds” have returned

and we are all very busy. The holiday weeks saw our population grow by leaps and bounds with children and grandchildren visiting. The pool, restaurants, tennis courts and golf courses were all occupied with reunited families. As 2017 came to an end, there were some very important developments here at Wycliffe. First, and foremost, we have a major renovation that will begin in just a few months. The membership passed “Plan B” with a majority of over 80%. The groundwork for the project is well underway with the engagements of a design firm, Image Design, from Atlanta and a Construction Management Firm, Mouw Associates. Actual construction is anticipated to begin late this Spring and last through two phases, with completion in the Fall of 2019. This renovation will redo almost all of the interiors of the Club as well as adding a new restaurant and lobby lounge. The Fitness Center and Spa will be reconfigured to give us a modern facility. All of these projects will be accomplished with the minimum amount of disruption possible to our everyday lives. More recently, the 2018 Capital Budget was passed. Many items will be replaced because they have reached the end of their useful lives. The driving range will receive new drainage and irrigation systems. A new golf practice facility will be built. This will expand our ability to practice multiple types of shots and hold more events and competitions. This will allow members who may no longer play 18-holes to participate. All the while this will become a very attractive amenity to show prospective members and promote the idea that Wycliffe is, in fact, a Golf and Country Club. Yes, 2017 was very productive and I look forward to the start and ultimate completion of all future projects.

Doug Lipman President 4

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from the general manager

SEASON IS UPON US and I must say that the energy around the clubhouse is buzzing. The Showcase Series kicked off with the amazing Motown Magic and concludes at the end of March with the multi-talented James Stephen III. Our Comedy Night series started with Mike Marino and I am pleased to see the strong participation levels for these activities. This truly indicates the depth of our social programming here at Wycliffe. Worth mentioning, are the Wycliffe members that still take the time to give back to the community by hosting several charitable events here in February and March. Many work tirelessly organizing these fundraisers to raise money for worthy causes. This really shows the caring spirit of our Wycliffe membership. And finally, the balmy spring weather in South Florida will set the stage for the annual outdoor celebration event, Under the Big Top. The staff is eagerly preparing to outdo last year’s event, so please make sure you have your table put together for this fun and casual affair. With so many exciting happenings during this time, I challenge you to find the time to attend them all! Please enjoy all that Wycliffe has to offer in the upcoming months and I look forward to seeing you around the Club!

Sincerely,

Rob Martin General Manager/COO

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FEATURE

PRO

TEA M M EM BER

Donna Forte, Director of Spa & Fitness

W: How long have you been working at Wycliffe Golf & Country Club? DF: 9 years W: Explain your role at the Club. DF: I oversee Spa, Fitness and Aquatic operations. W: What was your first job? DF: I worked at a movie theater at the concession station. W: What were you like in high school? DF: Social and bubbly but I loved math so I guess a bit of a nerd too! W: What was the last thing you watched on TV for yourself? DF: Hidden Figures – needed to get a little girl power flowing through my veins. W: What do you want to be when you grow up? DF: A flight attendant. W: What’s your favorite movie? DF: The Sweetest Thing W: If you could interview someone famous, dead or alive, who would it be and why? DF: Christian Louboutin – my great grandparents were from Italy and when they came to America, they worked in the shoe industry – making them from scratch. I guess that’s where my love of shoes comes from. I admire his art of design and probably would like to know… why red? W: What do you do in your spare time? DF: Prior to Cooper, yoga and barre classes were my favorite things to do. Now, I cherish every little moment I have with Cooper, friends and family because life is too short to take those moments for granted!

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file

FEATU R E

B E H I N D T H E S C E N E S

Eddy Panduro Rios, Painter W: How long have you been working at Wycliffe Golf & Country Club? EP: Almost 2 years W: Explain your role at the Club.

W: What do you like about your job? EP: I am able to improve my professional painting skills every day. The Club gives me the opportunity to develop, learn and interact with good and kind people from all over the world.

EP: I am a part of the maintenance team – my main responsibility consists of the overall improvement of the interior and exterior appearance of the Club.

W: How would your friends describe you?

W: What was your first job?

EP: The last movie that I saw was Star Wars/ The Last Jedi.

EP: When I turned 17, I began working for a local movie theater as an assistant to the movie operator.

W: What do you do in your spare time?

W: Where are you from? EP: Lima, Peru

EP: Enthusiastic. W: What was the last movie you went to go see?

EP: I like to travel, play soccer and enjoy a good chat with friends. I also enjoy building Lego sets with my son and going to the movies with my family.

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chef ’s corner

Butternut Squash and Sage Lasagna 3½ lbs. butternut squash, peeled, seeded and cut into 1” pieces 2 Tbs. extra-virgin olive oil 1 lb. ricotta cheese ½ cup heavy cream 2 egg yolks ½ lb. fresh mozzarella cheese 2 Tbs. nutmeg 1/3 cup sage leaves 1¼ cup chicken broth Lasagna noodles 4 oz. Parmesan cheese Preheat oven to 425°. Toss squash with oil, salt and pepper. Bake until tender. Let cool. Reduce oven to 375°. Combine ricotta cheese, cream, yolks, mozzarella and a pinch of nutmeg in bowl. Melt butter in pan and sauté the sage. Place squash in bowl and mash ½ of the squash leaving the rest whole. Gently stir in the sage, butter mixture and stock. Layer pan with ricotta cheese, lasagna noodles and butternut squash mixture ending with ricotta cheese. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over ricotta mixture. Bake until cheese is golden and cooked all the way through.

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food RECIPES FROM CHEF CHRISTOPHER PARK

Irish Stew 1 lb. leg of lamb, large cubed

Meaningful Family Recipes

1 bunch leeks, diced and wash

Heat oil in wide pot and sear lamb until brown. Remove and sauté onions, celery and leeks until almost tender, then add garlic and thyme. Add the meat back to the vegetables and then add half of the diced potatoes and chicken. Bring to a simmer and cook until the potatoes break down. Add the rest of the potatoes and cook until tender. Season with salt and pepper to taste.

2 celery sticks, diced

This dish goes great with a nice loaf of bread.

1 white onion, diced

5 white potatoes, diced 2 garlic cloves, chopped 2 Tbs. chopped fresh thyme 2 qt. chicken stock 2 Tbs. oil Salt and pepper

When I was 18 years old, one of the first chefs I that I worked with was an Irish chef. I made an Irish stew one day and told him it was the best. He just looked at it and threw it in the trash. He told me if I made that in his hometown they would stone me. Then he taught me how to make stew like his mom made, which is wonderful. Thank you, Chef Murphy! — Chef Christopher Park W YC LI F F E M AGA ZI N E

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tennis

Live the life you

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tennis

LOVE

By Kam Kuchta

IT SEEMS SIMPLE, RIGHT? Living the Wycliffe lifestyle is a

dream come true for many. As your Tennis Director, it is a dream come true for me. I come to work and take pride in the great program I am able to provide to the Membership. My team and I are continually working hard to provide the best of the best for our tennis community. From lessons, Masters Tennis, Pickleball and regular doubles to member play, team tennis, exhibitions, special events and family programming, your Tennis Department strives to provide the most up to date and engaging events. It is our goal to bring you back to the courts time and time again. It’s no secret I am passionate about the game of Tennis. Over the years I hope I have rubbed some of that onto our great tennis players. Your tennis team of professionals are not just available on the courts. We are also available in the Tennis Pro Shop and would love to hear your feedback. It is important to provide the Membership with the highest level of customer service wherever possible. We often ask ourselves what we can do better to improve your experience. The answer may be programming, changing up the seasonal pro, enhancing the shape of our tennis facility or simply stopping to smile and hear about your day. We strive to provide the best tennis lifestyle for our members and be part of the life you LOVE. Next time you are in the area, please stop in the Pro Shop and say hi!

K AM’S KORNER

TIP •••

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Serve it Up! TENNIS HOURS Tennis Pro Shop Hours Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 7:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Tennis Courts Daily 7:30 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

BE A GOOD POACHER AT THE NET A good poacher disturbs and puts great pressure on the return of the serve. If you are not poaching or missing volleys check your distance from the net. Most club players tend to stand too far from the net. They feel they must cover the lob. The server will cover the lob. Your job is to terrorize the return and get them thinking about you at the net.

UPCOMING KEY TENNIS EVENTS Friday, March 9 Israeli Tennis Federation Event Saturday, March 10 Pro-Am Tennis Tournament Thursday, March 22 Grand Slam End of the Season Event Saturday, April 21 Golden Shoe Tennis Tournament Saturday, May 19 through Monday, May 21 USTA Championship Tour Saturday, May 26 Memorial Day Tennis Tournament W YC LI F F E M AGA ZI N E

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golf STRENGTHENING YOUR MENTAL GAME

Bouncing Back After a Bad Shot By Colin Nicholson

TIP •••

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TeeTime GOLF HOURS Golf Pro Shop Monday - Sunday 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Driving Range October through April Monday 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday - Sunday 7 a.m. – 6 p.m.

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HAVE YOU EVER FOUND YOURSELF having a great round, then you make one bad swing, you score a big number on that hole, and your round continues to get worse from there? How can your swing feel so good for 12 holes and then feel so bad for the last 6 holes? It’s the mental game. Mental toughness is the ability to handle adversity, and there is no game that tests your mental toughness like GOLF. After a bad shot or hole, the natural reaction of the mind is to think negatively; which then results in tension throughout the body. Here are some thoughts to help change your mindset after a bad shot: ❶ Do a quick analysis of your poor shot. Was it caused by a bad swing or poor course management? If it was poor course management, take note and try to not to make the same mistake in the future. If it was a bad swing, correct it in your next practice swing. ❷ LET IT GO. Shift your focus to your next shot and what’s in your control. Be aware of tension throughout the body. Let any anger be released prior to your next shot. ❸ Upon arriving to your next shot, go through your pre-shot routine and put a positive mental image in your mind. See the shot you’re trying to hit. ❹ Ideally, you should clear your mind of swing thoughts when you swing. Use any technical swing thoughts in your practice swing (ie: don’t lift my body in the backswing). If you have trouble picturing your target, use swing thoughts that focus on tempo, balance, or finish. Allow yourself to freely swing through the ball. Remember, every golfer makes a bad swing throughout the round; having mental toughness allows you to recover and keep your mind on the current shot.

UPCOMING EVENTS Saturday, February 24 Golf Professional Exhibition Sunday, February 25 18/9 & Dine Tuesday, February 27 Ladies’ 18-Hole Invitational Saturday, March 3 Men’s Club Championship – Qualifying / Round 1 Monday, March 5 Wycliffe Charities Saturday, March 10 Women’s Club Championship – Round 1 Monday, March 19 Men’s Member Guest Tournament Saturday, April 7 - Guest Day for Cart Fees Sunday, April 15 - 18/9 & Dine Sunday, May 27 Memorial Day Golf Tournament


fitness

Ready,

Sweat,

Go!

By Donna Forte

Finding the time and proper fitness regimen to produce the results you want can be challenging – especially as a new year rolls in. The Fitness Center has put together a list of the top ten trends that we believe will help you excel in your New Year’s resolution! 10. Functional Fitness is an aspect that many people are concerned with achieving. You want to look great in your favorite clothing but also be able to walk from the putting green to your golf cart without being out of breath. 9. Fitness Programming that is appropriate for your age is being placed on the table. If your balance is of concern, a fitness program with high interval training may not be the best route for you to follow, however, our complimentary balance workshop might be a better option. Always consult honestly with a personal trainer so that they can tailor a program to your needs. 8. Personal Training as a career has been on the rise. What does that mean? Every personal trainer must have the proper credentials, so be sure to inquire about their specialties or backgrounds in the health industry. 7. Yoga has grown in popularity and utilizes a series of specific bodily postures for health and relaxation. With various techniques to choose from – Power Yoga, Yogalates, SloFlow Yoga, Aerial, Bikram and Hatha Yoga – there is a yoga program for everyone. 6. Fitness Specialty Programs are more FITNESS HOURS prevalent in the health industry now than Monday and Wednesday ever before. Our personal trainers at Wycliffe 6:30 a.m. – 7 p.m. are focusing on a wide range of programs to Tuesday and Thursday offer our members – including Pilates, TRX 7 a.m. – 8 p.m. and TPI; making it easier for you to find Friday your niche. 6:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.

•••

Fit, Fit, Hooray!

5. Strength Training remains important for all ages, activity levels and genders. To achieve optimal results, aerobic and flexibility programs are recommended. 4. Body Weight Training is resurfacing as a new form of fitness. By using your body weight to strengthen and tone, injuries are less likely to occur. And because no equipment is needed, you can do these exercises in the comfort of your own home. 3. Wearable Technology complement your sweat by way of fitness trackers, heart rate monitors and GPS devices. It’s a great way to track your fitness performance! 2. Group Training allows participants of different fitness levels to interact with one another and achieve great results. Socialization in group training distracts you from the intensity of the workout. 1. High Intensity Interval Training or HIIT continues to be in the top ranking of fitness trends since 2014. You can kick up the intensity of your cardio with short bursts of very hard work. HIIT improves endurance and complements strength development.

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…and now it’s ME sp a

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T time

The New Year is young, resolutions are still fresh, AND people are moving forward with the best of intentions for better self-care in 2018. So who better to turn to than Wycliffe’s own Spa staff for insight into which trends have staying power and which are likely to fizzle faster than a New Year’s resolution in February?

By The team at The Spa at Wycliffe

Sublime Skin Corrective Facial: Loss of elasticity, hyperpigmentation and dullness are all concerns addressed with this facial. During the double exfoliation phase, cellular regeneration is stimulated, revealing an even-toned and refreshed appearance. An anti-fatigue eye treatment and Hexapeptide plumping mask restore full and redefine the volume of the face. Skin Fitness Body Scrub: An anti-aging cocktail blend of Maqui Berries, Chia seeds and Spinach extract will provide powerful nutrients to your skin and leave you ready to face the day. HydraFacial with CTGF Boost: A customizable, rejuvenating skin resurfacing treatment that minimizes the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. With naturally derived growth factors being the main ingredient, skin health and vitality will improve overall and skin will be brought back to its youthful state. Gel Polish Pedicure: Gel feels more natural and less rigid than acrylic nail extensions. Gel polish nails mean nails are dry immediately upon completion of the service so no worry about smudging or ruining one's pedicure. Gels wear considerably longer than nail polish, requiring fewer trips to the salon, allowing for greater intervals between applications, and saving precious time for busy women. 21 Drops Massage: Combines inhalation through the olfactory system of the nose and absorbs through the surfaces of the skin with essential oils.

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Luxuriate! S PA H O U R S Sunday and Monday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Tuesday – Saturday 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.

All things ‘wellness’ are the most in-demand treatments in spas right now. And, it’s not just a fad that will come and go. People are slowly realizing the importance of a balanced life – body, mind and spirit. In a world of high stress, packed daily schedules and multiple demands on our time and attention, finding ways to reduce stressors has never been more important. Treatments such as facials, massages, body scrubs and pedicures balance and heal the body while calming the mind and spirit. To book an appointment for any of the recommended services, please contact The Spa at 561.472.6534.

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FEATURE

Bocce, What?

From Old World Sport to New World Sensation

ORIGINALLY AN ITALIAN STREET GAME and at one time little known in the United States, Bocce Ball has now taken root in the American sports culture – more specifically here at Wycliffe Golf & Country Club. After a peek in interest, the Club built two official Bocce Courts on which a total of 14 teams play throughout the year.

So how do you play? Games can be played one-on-one, in pairs, triples or foursomes. Each team gets four balls (red or green) and a there is one small yellow ball, called the Pallino, that is thrown by one of the teams. Each team has the opportunity to throw one of the four larger balls (red or green) and the goal is to get as close to the Pallino as possible. The winner with the highest score is based on how close your red or green balls are to the Pallino ball. Each set allows for up to four points per team and the first to get eight points, wins!

Best way to learn Come out and play! The courts are lit and available morning, noon and night – first come, first serve and the equipment is right there for you. Looking to play competitively? Each of your neighborhoods has a team and tryouts are held every year. Contact Dr. Paul Brenner for more information at drpaulbrenner@aol.com. 16

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wycliffe

House Beautiful

Spring2018 Renovator Program 10124 Andover Coach Circle Unit B2

This property, in the beautiful Andover community, was purchased via an online auction. As a second floor unit it is unique in that it is one of the few with an elevator. The renovation was a complete knockdown and included the removal of the heating and air system, hot water heater, popcorn ceiling, and railing. Most noteworthy was the transformation made in the kitchen and bathrooms. Light colors, new flooring and modern finishes give these rooms a fresh new perspective. CALLING ALL HOME RENOVATORS Have you recently completed a major renovation in your home? Submit your before and after (high resolution) photos to Taylor Griesen at t.griesen@wycliffecc.com for consideration to be featured in an upcoming issue.

BEFORE

AFTER

AFTER BEFORE

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calendar

Wycliffe UPCOMING EVENTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15

FRIDAY, MARCH 16

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16

FRIDAY, MARCH 23

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16

MONDAY, MARCH 26

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 THROUGH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23

FRIDAY, MARCH 30 & SATURDAY, MARCH 31

MEMBER ART EXHIBIT PALM BEACH TOUR LOBSTER DINNER KIDS WEEK

MUSIC BINGO

SEDER DINNER

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26

SUNDAY, APRIL 1

THURSDAY, MARCH 1

FRIDAY, APRIL 23

MONDAY, MARCH 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 27

MUSIC ON VERANDA COOKING DEMO WYCLIFFE CHARITIES GOLF TOURNAMENT FRIDAY, MARCH 9

LOXAHATCHEE TRIP WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14

WINE DINNER

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JAMES STEPHEN SHOWCASE

FRIDAY, MARCH 30 THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 7

WITTERS PIANO MEN SHOWCASE

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OUTDOOR EVENT

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KIDS WEEK

EASTER BRUNCH DINNER & BOBBY KELTON SHOW INTERCLUB SINGLES EVENT SUNDAY, MAY 13

MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH SATURDAY, MAY 26

MEMORIAL DAY DINNER DANCE


clubs Clubs in the Club

Getting Involved Bowling: This may be right up your alley and is one of the newest clubs here at Wycliffe! This club is for anyone interested in joining a noncompetitive, fun bowling league! . For more information, please contact Ken Lane at Kenlane831@aol.com.

Book Review: Never judge a book by its movie! Have an interest in reading? Join the Book Club for a variety of genres and great discussion. The Book Club meets every month. For more information, please contact Roberta Cooper at (561) 434-5507. Craft: Being creative is not a hobby; it’s a way of life! Knitting, scrapbooking and good ol’ crafting fun! Join this group as they meet every few months and tap into your inner creativity!

Arts Council: If you used to take classes in art, have dabbled in painting on canvas (or paper), or just enjoyed sketching scenes that inspire you and thought about meeting people with similar interests, then the Arts Council is for you. This club meets just about every six weeks. For more information, please contact Dr. Barry Freedman at (561) 791-6441.

For more information, please contact Barbara Diaz at diaz4dolan@gmail.com. Israel Club: Gain a better understanding of the issues surrounding the State of Israel via speakers and film. The next meeting is Sunday, February 18. For more information, please contact Helen and Bob Kaplan at bokaplan@comcast.net or by calling (561) 439-4208. Photography Club: Membership is open to all Wycliffe members who love to take pictures and have a serious interest in the art and science of photography.

Bocce: A test of skill versus your luck. A traditional Italian street game and now a sport so popular among Wycliffe members that each neighborhood has its own team! Play to win or at your leisure – the courts are fully lit, so you can play morning, noon or night.

For more information, please contact Alan Fabricant at (561) 319-7412 or alfabphoto@hotmail.com.

Sherlock Holmes Society: There is nothing more deceptive than an obvious fact. Fill your inner sleuth and join in on the detective fun! Watch a Sherlock Holmes movie and discuss. For more information, please contact Steve Sawicki at Teletalk24@aol.com. Spanish Club: Always wanted to learn a second language? A second language is always helpful, especially living in South Florida! As one of the newest clubs at Wycliffe, they meet every month. For more information, please contact Danielle Levinsohn at (561) 434-0463. Stickball: A blast from the past! In stickball, a game similar to baseball, a player uses a long, thin stick and soft rubber ball. Players don’t run bases but have the opportunity to score a single double, triple or home run. Everyone is welcome to Stickball Blvd. – just minutes from our gate. For more information, please contact the Commish, Marty Ross at wycliffestiffs@aol.com or the Director of Operations, Harry Klaff at hsklaff@gmail.com. Wycliffe Walkers: Walk at your own pace around our beautiful Club then regroup for coffee, conversation and goodies. Get some healthy exercise, make new friends and socialize. Everyone is welcome! For more information, please contact Gloria Kramer at (561) 249-6010.

For more information, please contact Dr. Paul Brenner at drpaulbrenner@aol.com. W YC LI F F E M AGA ZI N E

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kidding around

Every child is a different kind of flower, and all together make this world a beautiful garden.

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local happenings SOUTH FLORIDA GARLIC FEST Join your fellow garlic lovers at a festival dedicated to culinary goodness and numerous health possibilities of all things garlic. With professional chefs creating countless unique dishes, top-notch live entertainment, why not come . . . and bring a friend. Dates: February 9 - 11, 2018 John Prince Park South Florida Garlic Fest

Wellington Green Market

GREEN MARKET AT WELLINGTON The Market features a selection of fresh produce, ranging from fruits and vegetables, to everyday favorites like coffee and fresh made cider doughnuts. Visit local shops and merchants including a unique selection of artists and crafters selling jewelry and other handicrafts. Dates: Saturdays through April 28, 2018 Wellington Amphitheater WINTER EQUESTRIAN FESTIVAL See many of the world’s finest horses and riders as they become one in a ballet of balance, artistry and sportsmanship. Rider and horse athletes compete at show jumping and dressage. Dates: January – April 2018 Palm Beach International Equestrian Center PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL POLO SEASON Polo season is off and running! Ponies and players from around the globe display their skill and athleticism. Exhilarating tournaments are played through April culminating in the prestigious U.S. Open Polo Championship. Dates: January – April 2018 International Polo Club Palm Beach

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Delray Beach Open

DELRAY BEACH OPEN Enjoy current and past legends of professional tennis in this 10-day event that includes the ATP Champions Cup and the ATP World Tour. Exciting and fun with two outstanding events in one locale and close to iconic Atlantic Avenue. Dates: February 16 - 25, 2018 Delray Beach Stadium & Tennis Center

Artigras

ARTIGRAS This three-day, family-friendly event over President’s Day weekend is full of spectacular art in all media types and jam-packed with fantastic sights and fabulous fun. Live music in all genres will serenade your soul and incredible food will tempt your palate as you stroll through the exhibits and vendors. Dates: February 17 - 19, 2018 Abacoa Town Center

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Honda Classic

HONDA CLASSIC Make way for the PGA Tour as it stops for its annual visit to one of professional golf’s most notable places – PGA National Resort & Spa. A hole-in-one for players and fans alike, as the Champion Course becomes home and host to the prestigious Honda Classic. Dates: February 19 - 25, 2018 PGA National Resort & Spa


PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL BOAT SHOW Ship ahoy, mates! Find all things nautical – from mega yachts to a new out board. Not in the market for a boat? Enjoy booths with nautical themed home décor, clothing and sailing paraphernalia. All displayed amid the breezes of downtown West Palm Beach. Dates: March 22 - 25, 2018 Flagler Drive

Spring Training

SPRING TRAINING The Palm Beaches and surrounding areas are once again gearing up for another exciting season of spring training baseball. Visit some of your favorite teams just a drive away from Wycliffe! Dates: February 23, 2018 - March 25, 2018 Washington Nationals - Ballpark of the Palm Beaches Miami Marlines & St. Louis Cardinals - Roger Dean Stadium New York Mets - Tradition Field

WELLINGTON BACON & BOURBON FEST The free three-day event features great live music, artists and crafters, an eclectic menu of bacon infused culinary delights, and a collection of over 40 bourbons and whiskeys for your tasting pleasure. Attendees will also enjoy fun and activities with backyard lawn games such as corn hole, giant jenga, checkers and more! Dates: March 23 – 25, 2018 Wellington Community Center and Wellington Amphitheater BARRETT-JACKSON AUTO AUCTION Famous Auctions & Car Collections – BarrettJackson isn’t only about cars. Enjoy cocktails, hors d’oeuvres and live music while gearing up to view the highly coveted horsepower at an Opening Night Gala filled with exhibitors, entertainment and lots of shiny, beautiful chrome. Dates: April 12 – 14, 2018 Expo Center at the South Florida Fairgrounds

Delray Affair

DELRAY AFFAIR Filled with entertainers, top-notch artists and exhibitors, the Delray Affair is a true affair to remember. Palm tree-lined vistas welcome you to South Florida’s oldest and largest outdoor festival. Stroll the sidewalk of Atlantic Avenue as art, music and food specialties open before you. Dates: April 13 – 15, 2018 Downtown Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach

SunFest

Lake Worth Street Painting Festival

LAKE WORTH STREET PAINTING FESTIVAL Lasting only until the next raindrop, this street painting festival turns asphalt into artwork. The Lake Worth Street Painting Festival features temporary masterpieces in an open-air museum of art, sound and aromatic delights. Free admission and fun activities make for an amazing day! Dates: February 24 - 25, 2018 Lake and Lucerne Avenues, Downtown Lake Worth

SUNFEST You’re in the tropics, so put a rum cocktail in your hand, feel a cool ocean breeze and party for 4 days with music on 3 stages and 50 bands in downtown West Palm Beach. Dates: May 3 – 6, 2018 Downtown West Palm Beach

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Larry & Carol Greener, Allen & Arlene Lebowitz and Debbie & Gil Wolfenson at Belfast Castle, Belfast, Ireland

es in Williamsport, Saul Strenger at the Little League World Seri California PA cheering on his grandson and his team from

Fred & Judy Traub and Norma & Irwin Davis at “Rosie The Riveter” Museum, Point Richmond, CA

Lloyd & Sandy Sand and Barry & Betty Leif, cooking with celebrity chef’s Michelle Bernstein and Marcus Samuelson on the Celebrity Equinox

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versity in Waltham, MA George & Norma Feinsod at Brandeis Uni icine, Michael Rosbash, with the 2017 Nobel Prize Winner in Med Professor at Brandeis University


Carl Rothbaum enjoying nature in Monticello, New York

Linda Kloner & Larry Rubin in Cuzco, Peru

and Marvin & Phyllis Noller Gil & Lorraine Rogove, Susan & Ron Fish celebrating good times at Joe’s bar mitzvah

The Tainsky family celebrated Thanksgiving by serving meals at a community center in Port Chester, NY

Marty & Marti Anasta sio & Lane Ferdinand in and Barbara Juno, Alaska

Harriet & Marty Ross and Mical & Neil Fogel celebrating 47 years of friendship with a night out at Suri West in Wellington, Florida. Lorraine Ullian’s granddaughter’s wedding in Beverly, MA W YC LI F F E M AGA ZI N E

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Larry & Carol Greener and Debbie & Gil Wolfenson at Mardi Gras World in New Orleans

Harriet & Murray Caplan celebrating their 70th wedding anniversary with their family at Sweetbriar in Geneseo, NY

Gerald & Linda Sachs and Pat & Harry Van Gorp in Amsterdam

Friends from Wycliffe Tennis! Lee Cushner, Vivian Burton, Doris Parness & Ellen Sandler

Lebowitz family celebrating Chanu kah in

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Wycliffe, December 2016


Quick Tech Tips

BY DR. STEVE TERAN

CONSUMER CREDIT CARD FRAUD

Izzie Freedman and family on the beach in Naples, Florida about to watch the sunset

Lloyd and Sandra Sand in Jerusalem with friends in October

Credit card fraud alert! Scammers are continuously coming up with new credit cards scams. The way it works is that a scammer will call you claiming to be from the fraud department of the credit card company. They will volunteer your personal information and sound very official. They will provide a claim number and claim to remove the fraudulent charges, giving you a number to call back if you have any further issues. In the process of this call, they will ask to verify that you have the card on hand and will ask for the three digits security code. With this information, the scammer can now charge your credit card for purchases. How to avoid these scams? Just know, in general, credit card companies will not call you out of the blue. They will not ask for personal information. Companies tend to send emails, snail mail or even a text message asking you to contact the company directly. Do not volunteer any information. If your credit card is indicated as “hacked” or has “unusual activity,” contact your bank right away to report the suspicious activity. Do not call the phone number provided unless it is the same phone number found on the back of your credit card. If you think you are a credit card fraud victim, call your credit card company immediately to cancel your card and have a new card issued. As always if you have questions, write me at Docsteve@mac.com.

We l c o m e H o m e ANDOVER Gary Tenos Karen Giles CAMBRIDGE William Palmese & Jane Massi Avner & Theresa Cohen Sid & Claudia Tweady Perry & Mitzi Pazer Fred & Arleen Stone Denise LaBombard James & Olivia Brown

Jacob & Estelle Lansky and Michael Landau & Ruth Lerner in the Canary Islands on Oceana Cruises

Thank you for your submissions to

“WHERE IN THE WORLD IS WYCLIFFE?” In this issue we have members who have traveled to all parts of the world. If you would like to submit travel pictures, email a photo as large as possible to l.christian@wycliffecc.com

DOVER Paul & Judith Litner EXETER Brent & Michelle Rynn

NEW WYCLIFFE EQUITY MEMBERS

FAIRMONT Ken & Sandy Mackler Michael & Ruth Herlands Lawrence & Ronnee Lipman Jim Petiote & Sabine Martelly HUNTINGTON Mark & Debra Plaxen Steven & Cheryl Gralnick Fred & Sue Rojee Bruce & Revalee Brody Mel & Toni Jason KENSINGTON Harvey & Patricia Gutter Omar & Alba Dotto Kelly Sullivan MANCHESTER LAKES Reba Folsom

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4650 Wycliffe Country Club Boulevard Wellington Florida 33449 wycliffecc.com

COME ONE COME ALL STEP RIGHT UP AND JOIN THE FUN

UNDER THE BIG TOP

FRIDAY,

MARCH

16

F R O M

6:30PM TO

10:30PM ON THE BACK LAWN

$55 per person Includes a Cocktail Casual Attire

(Presentable denim attire & golf shirts are permitted. Shorts are not allowed.)

Lottery requests are now open at wycliffecc.com or for members without access to a computer, please call 561.472.6522 to make your lottery request. Confirmations will be sent on Friday, February 16.


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