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M AY/
JUNE 2021
M AGA ZINE A Publication for the members of Hunters Run Country Club
Presenting our Showcase of
CREATIVITY
in print and online
E d i t o r ’s N o t e
IMAGINATION is an integral part of the creative process. Whatever the art form, the ability
to create involves seeing beyond the obvious and enables the artist, the sculptor, the
photographer, or the writer to envision a singular and new concept. For this special issue on
Creativity, more than 70 of your friends and neighbors have responded to our invitation and
submitted almost 200 works of art in various disciplines—each distinctive and the result
of their individual creative talents. We thank them for sharing their work with us in both this
magazine and our Online Magazine Gallery (OMG) addendum on the Hunters Run website.
We need everyone to imagine, too, as you explore this magazine and the OMG addendum. OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS 2021-2022
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Imagine you are at the Hunters Run Art Show, at a Craft Fair, a Gallery, Museum, Library,
President Michael Soroka
Book Store—aisle after aisle filled with a plethora of riches—the creative product of Hunters Vice President Michael Rappaport
Run residents. For the first time, it is all available to marvel at, be moved by and enjoyed in Treasurer Steve Goldstein
this magazine. Secretary Heidi Rubin
Real Estate Advisor
Another type of artistry took place on the courses and courts recently. This issue also to Exec. Committee Steve Bzura
recognizes the winners of our annual Golf Championships and Tennis and Pickleball Member-At-Large Joel Needleman
Tournaments. Imagine how they must feel!
— Stan Walker BOA R D COM M ITTEE CH A IR S
Audit Diane Martin-Tryhane
Vice Chair Rick Barrow
C R E A T I V I T Y F E A T U R E — C over Photos Budget & Finance Steve Goldstein
Vice Chair Peter Tryane
Top row: Blue by Sherrie Needleman (acrylic), Design & Construction Community Relations Jerry Chafetz
Sue Layton
jewelry by Tobey Harman, Dancer photograph by Malcolm Gropper Construction Planning/Development
Mike Kampel
(received a nomination from the International Color Awards). Joel Needleman
Jay Sobel
Bottom row: One Perfect Rose photograph by Janet Thaler, Stella And Entertainment & Arts Sue Layton
Vice Chair Doris Hirschhorn
Simone by Saundra Newman (Acrylic on canvas. 30” x 40”), Alabaster Fitness & Pool Heidi Rubin
Richie Sedlik
Stone Scupture by Shari Sklar. Food & Beverage Howard Hirschmann
Vice Chair Marilyn Epstein
Golf Operations Michael Rappaport
WELCOME NEW MEMBERS February 2021/March 2021
Vice Chair Nancy Klein
House Debra Levine
Name Address Name Address Vice Chair Deirdre Kline
Fred & Teresa Lovitz 7 Westgate Lane, Unit A Michael & Laura Katz 67 Eastgate Drive, Unit B Landscape Rich Sedlik
Debra Levine
Catherine Powell & Kent Brown 24 Stratford Drive, Unit A Jeff Berkon & Blanche Pollitzer 6 Southport Lane, Unit A
Legal Jack Gorny
Ramon Piscopio & Maureen Somaiah 23 Westgate Lane, Unit H Michael & Sandra Bauer 52 Stratford Lane, Unit G Vice Chair Danny Beyda
Dr. Donald & Barbara Krachman 27 Westgate Lane, Unit A Daniel Cidera & Renee Cadet 50 Stratford Lane, Unit B Membership Richard Kapner
James & Susan Schiller 16 Southport Lane, Unit F Renee Wagenberg 40 Stratford Lane, Unit A Heidi Rubin
Susan Olan & Harold Becker 47 Stratford Lane, Unit G Lori Lynn 1 Westgate Lane, Unit D Security Jerry Chafetz
Robert & Jennifer Reklinski 26 Stratford Lane, Unit B Robert & Mona Weinberg 83 Cambridge Lane Vice Chair Len Pravda
Strategic Planning Lew Gedansky
Glenn & Stacey Mazzella 25 Westgate Lane, Unit D Michael & Karen Siris 18 Westgate Lane, Unit A
Debra Levine
Tennis Joel Needleman,
Diane Martin-Tryhane
HUNTERS RUN M AGAZINE
Real Estate Steve Bzura
Hunters Run POA Inc. • 3500 Clubhouse Lane • Boynton Beach, FL 33436 • 561-737-2582
Vice Chair Malcolm Gropper
Hunters Run POA Inc. Editorial Staff Judie Spinner, Marilyn Ross, Susan Braitman, NOTE: All Committee Chairs are board members
Chief Operating Officer Deirdre Kline, Reneé Pravda, Shy Kramer
Mary Watkins, CCM Election Gary Koesten
Photography Diane Soroka, Marilyn Ross, Karen Meltz, Vice Chair Mindy Rose
DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE Stuart Sackin, Malcolm Gropper
Board Liaison Sue Layton
Editor Stan Walker Administrative Support Graham Cordrey
Features Editor Ann Forman Governmental Relations Jay Sobel, Carl Sloan
Correspondence Grievance-Intake Max Baker
Design, Layout and Printing
magazine@huntersrun.net EG Communications Group Vice Chair Marilyn Epstein
Grievance-Appeals Carl Sloan
2 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country Club Vice Chair Paula Sternberg
From our PR ESIDENT
OUR BRIGHTER
3500 Clubhouse Lane • Boynton Beach, FL 33436
& HOPEFUL JOURNEY
(561) 737-2582 • www.huntersrun.net
Dear Members,
Please accept my heartfelt thanks for again allowing me the honor of serving as a member of your
Club Phone Numbers Board of Directors for a second three-year term. Needless to say, the confidence demonstrated by
the Board in electing me to a second term as President is gratifying and appreciated. The
CLUBHOUSE EXT community has also elected Howard Hirschmann, Diane Martin-Tryhane and Jay Sobel to the
Cardroom - Ladies' 4003
Cardroom - Men’s 4009
Board. We will miss Harvey Newman, Steve Perlmutter and Rick Barrow. However, the energy
Beauty Salon - Inside Extension 4353 and willingness of Howard, Diane and Jay to address all issues from a fresh perspective can only
Beauty Salon help to strengthen your leadership team.
Outside Telephone 364-9353
Fitness Center 4056 Our membership has been brought closer together during the pandemic year. Almost all
Front Desk - 737-2582 4582
Locker Room - Ladies’ 3903 members have received their vaccine and have experienced the weight of the pandemic being
Locker Room - Men’s 3902 lifted from their shoulders. In the past few weeks the pool remediation project has been
Pool Attendant 4560
substantially completed, allowing the Membership to resume use of the Clubhouse Pool and
Valet 4025
Atrium along with beverage service. Golf has been restored to USGA protocols, locker rooms
COURTESY PHONES EXT
Lobby 4015 have been reopened and tennis and pickleball are as robust as ever. Plans for the safe re-opening
Golf Shop 4026 of the card rooms are being considered, as are efforts to reopen Il Cacciatore.
Ladies' Restroom 4022
Men’s Restroom 4024 Restoration of existing facilities and amenities will mirror the nation’s progress in overcoming the
Tennis Shop 4657
challenges created by the pandemic.
Pool Area East 4077
Pool Area SW 4076 This upcoming 2021-2022 Board year will also see the anticipated approval of a new Tennis and
F & B DINING INFO TELEPHONE Pickleball campus, a new security building at the entrance of Congress and Summit as well as a
Grille Room 735-4021
Il Cacciatore 735-4027 modern front signage. When completed, the front entranceway will lead new (and current)
Snack Shack 735-4068 members into a modernized Hunters Run. Our community continues to fulfill its promise of
Tiki Bar 735-4012
“Dedication to Excellence.”
Lodge/Dining Reservations 735-4044
Main Dining Room 735-4064 Having almost concluded the bitterness of pandemic lockdown and restrictions during the
The Palms 735-4038
Lounge 735-4050 Passover and Easter Season, the Board and I now embrace the spirit of the holidays and will work
Internet Café 735-4016 for a brighter, hopeful and more congenial Hunters Run. Please join us on this journey.
19 Hole 735-4052
SECURITY EXT
EMERGENCY 911
Security - South Gate - Main 4060 /736-9711
Security-North Gate 364-0018 Michael H. Soroka
Security - Automated President
Guest System 736-6913
Lukasz Kotowski, Director Office: 737-3848
Cell: 561-225-5669 IN SIDE T HIS IS S U E
Clubhouse Security 5020
Isles Guard Gate 738-1569 4 FEATURE: Creativity 29 Bridge
CMO TELEPHONE 22 Golf 30 Fitness
Matthew Iaccarino 26 Tennis 31 Next Issue
CMO Manager 734-5000
Fax 734-4681
CMO Maintenance 734-6784
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 3
CR EATIV IT Y FEATUR E
“You can’t use up creativity.
The more you use, the more you have.”
—Maya Angelou
Hunters Run Members
have it in
ABUNDANCE!
70 of your friends and neighbors have honored us by sharing the product of
their creative efforts—in all, almost 200 works by artists, photographers,
sculptors, silversmiths and wordsmiths, as well as those creating in other
forms—with match sticks and Legos to needlepoint and jewels, from fiber
media art to beaded purses, from enamel on copper to diamond painting, and
more. Each one has been created with “intelligence,” “courage” and
“imagination.” Take your time to appreciate this special collection.
Enjoy our Art Show in print and online!
To find all the other creative submissions, log-in at www.huntersrun.net and scroll
down on the left side under Quick Links to the Magazine-Online Magazine Gallery.
4 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country Club
{
Acrylic on glass table top.
{
“...I especially enjoy painting and how it transforms
and ‘upcycles’ an otherwise plain object to one of
interest and uniqueness. I find myself painting
almost everything EXCEPT canvas.”
—Randi Senderowitz
“My watercolor paintings are based on photos
I took on the grounds of Hunters Run.”
—Shelley Zavlek
Flowers by Amy McGovern. Pastels on Pastelmat.
Hello Hello - Hydrocal sculpture by Anita Remer
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 5
{
“I just seem to get inspiration to create things all the
time. So when I came across a small photo of an old
steam engine, I thought, oh maybe, I’ll make a
train. Lots of tinkering, contemplating, with many
details. 99% of the wood came from an old crate
that my kitchen granite counter came it; the logs
came from a backyard tree that blew down in a
hurricane. I like making things.”
One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest —Jerry Becker
by Barbara DeRubeis
“Diamond painting is a combination of cross-stitch and
paint-by-numbers…simply create sparkly art pieces by placing
colorful sticky faceted dots on their matching color fabric
Sterling Silver Torah Crown
square using the Dotz stylus pen.”
by Harold Rabinowitz
—Ellen Wohl
6 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country Club
CR EATIV IT Y FEATUR E
Excerpt from The Blind Date of a Lifetime by Bethanie Gorny.
CREATIVE WRITING
1st place Florida Writers Association Royal Palm Award for nonfiction. 2018
I emerge from the dim deplaning tunnel and there he is, standing right up
in front of the crowd of people waiting at the gate. I recognize him instantly
from the snapshots he sent a few months ago. He is seventy-eight years old,
five feet ten, of medium build, and has a full head of wavy white hair. He
scans the arriving passengers with a worried look. As soon as he sees me, he
breaks into a radiant smile and waves. His lake-blue eyes sparkle reflecting
the blinding Florida sunshine pouring through the windows and, for a
minute, everyone else evaporates and it seems as if there’s no one else in the
terminal but us — just my father and me, seeing each other for the first
time in forty-seven years.
Needlepoint by Bonnie Dublirer
Addicted to Writing
I write creative nonfiction essays, short stories, memoirs, and novellas. My
ideas come from relatives, friends, people I meet. If they inspire me, I want to
tell their stories. Holocaust survivors, a friend fighting cancer, people growing
older, family relationships, the person sitting next to me on a plane, my
gardener, myself. Does everyone have a story? It appears that way. So I start
with the character and the plot flows from there. I tell true stories creatively.
When I write, I feel like I’m painting with words.
—Bethanie Gorny
NOTE: More information about Bethanie can be found in the Online
Magazine Gallery at www.huntersrun.net.
“I started building models about 40
years ago as a hobby—Mississippi
River Boat, Wells Fargo Stage
{
Coach and the Eiffel Tower are
made of match sticks. We are
considering building an extension
to our home to house all the other
models.”
—Don Saferstein
“Acrylic on canvas contemporary
portraits using photos submitted to me.”
—Marcie Stern
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 7
CR EATIV IT Y FEATUR E
Ceramic Platter by Barbara Strassman
Stone sculpture by Doris Scheur.
CREATIVE WRITING
Creative Songwriting By Arnie Zomick
Ever since I became a teenager
I fell in love with Rock ‘n Roll
Listened to the music, almost wherever I would go
Hendrix, Steppenwolf, and Cream were my intro.
We didn’t have Spotify so I listened to FM radio.
The above is to the tune of “Pinball Wizard “by The Who and is a synopsis of what I do--- blend Rock
‘n Roll songs to ideas, themes, activities, and current events. My thoughts percolate, assimilate, and
then I create---usually writing down my ideas, mulling them over, later rehashing them and
integrating with new ideas. Needless to say, it’s a process and eventually voila - “A Song is Born.” I
have written songs about pickleball, Hunters Run, and the coronavirus.
Here is one of my songs based on music by THE MOODY BLUES
“I’m just a player in a rock and roll band” and “Question of Balance.’’
I’m just a player on a pickleball team- paddle in hand, in search of a dream
Delray, Boynton, Boca Raton, that’s where you go to get it on.
If you wanna reach the finals at center court, you gotta play with passion-don’t serve short.
I’m just a player on a pickleball team- paddle in hand in search of a dream.
I’m looking for some magic in my life- I’m looking for a partner, pickleball wife
{
And if you play with style and grace- maybe we can paddle up-given time and space
Blend sports and romance and move in sync to our own special dance.
Ceramic sculpture
I’m just a player on a pickleball team -paddle in hand, in search of a dream
by Ellen Gold. Delray,Boynton, Boca Raton,that’s where you go to get it on.
If you wanna make the finals at center court, you gotta play with passion - don’t serve short
I’m just a player on a pickleball team, paddle in hand, proud member of a very, very fine team!
8 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country Club
Abstract
Triptych in
acrylic paint
{
by Viviane
Kirsch
Stained glass window by Joel Needleman.
Art by Bruce Slater.
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 9
Solitary Walk by Debbie Kaufer. Oil.
{
Family by Harriet H. Fuld.
Sculpture.
{ A woman’s 18kt gold
ring with Ethiopian
opal and diamonds
by Alan Kasson
{ “These quilts are done with batik fabrics
from the Kaffe Fassett collection. The
pieces are individually cut, sewn
together to create the various patterns.
Quilting is a combination of art,
selection of fabrics and sewing”
—Margie Raab
10 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubCR EATIV IT Y FEATUR E
Shalom by Carol Halsband.
Enamel on copper. 12” x 9”.
Israel Travel Memory by Shellee Greenfield.
Photography.
Marilyn Monroe by Rebecca Barth.
Diamond art made of crystals.
{
Red Gerber by Diane Soroka. Photography. “The diamond art is made up of tiny stones.
Winner of White Ribbon in the 2021 1st Triannual It is a very long and tedious process where
from the Florida Camera Club Council. you glue stones onto a preprinted canvas.”
—Rebecca Barth
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 11CR EATIV IT Y FEATUR E
Photograph by Gary Koesten.
“This Bald Eagle photo was taken at a place in Breeze over Lake by Vishna Feldman
Quebec where they train wounded eagles, owls and April 2020, Mixed media on paper, 18” x 24”
hawks how to integrate back into the wild.”
—Harriet Fried
Swans by Janet Cohan. Charcoal.
Untitled by Ilse Lange. Enamel on copper.
12 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubCREATIVE WRITING
ODE TO HUNTERS RUN
by Barbara Breslow
Hunters Run is an unbelievable paradise for all who are lucky to reside here,
Understanding we are safe and protected with minimal fear.
No stone goes unturned to keep us fed and our grounds pristine,
Trees, birds, trails, golf courses and lakes that glow with a sheen.
Every effort is made to have a place to adore,
Refreshing walks, places to view, reflect and more,
So many opportunities to be part of the HUNTERS RUN community of friends,
The plethora of activities to participate and enjoy never ends!
Regardless of COVID or difficult situations and testing to bear,
Understanding all our needs and trying to be fair.
Neighbors caring and sharing and HAPPY HOUR in our special place,
We appreciate our Bubble and the relaxing pace.
We are blessed to be part of this vibrant community and clubs for fun,
We have been very fortunate to have ZOOM Programs at HUNTERS RUN!
Although we are only snowbirds who will leave the end of May,
We applaud our environs and ability to play!
We thank all who have kept us happy, safe, informed and well,
Join me in celebrating and let others the story of HUNTERS RUN to tell! Japanese art by Stewart Yaker.
Sculpture by
Judy Stein
{
Oil painting by Barbara Friedman.
To find all the other creative submissions, log-in at www.huntersrun.net and scroll
down on the left side under Quick Links to the Magazine-Online Magazine Gallery.
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 13“The Zoo is part of a series of ten paintings for
kids’ rooms”
Orchids. Oil painting by Joan Sackstein. —Audrey Mortman
Cityscape by Phillis Levine.
{
Phillis Levine went to the Parsons School of Design where she won a prize for Cityscape, a
painting inspired by the many antennas on the rooftops in Long Island City in Queens, NY.
14 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubCR EATIV IT Y FEATUR E
Jars and Cloth by Roberta Melman. Oil on canvas.
CREATIVE WRITING
BABYLUST
Excerpt by Ami Sands Brodoff
I didn’t know my grandbabe existed till I held her in my arms. My daughter called her Belle, after
my mother, and I wondered if every time we said her name, we’d both feel pain.
I rock Belle and old phrases sound in my mind, truth in their echo. Enjoy her. They grow up so fast.
The days go slow, the months pass.
I’d like to believe I had Grayson when I was young, just a girl, but this isn’t so. I wish I could conjure
being unsettled, Lord, I was settled as I was ever going to get. An accident? Franklin and I would
sneak into Mount Sinai on visitor’s hours and look through the glass at a blooming field of babies,
so new and old and wise, eyes still slitted against the world, we wanted one so.
I look into Belle’s black eyes, lashes grazing her cheeks and think, every mother is a daughter.
“You’ll learn her,” I tell Grayson. “You’ll learn her cries.” I want to pamper Grayson the way Mama
pampered me. She died three months ago, a few days after Belle’s birth. Grayson left the hospital for
the funeral bed and put Belle into my arms, the baby still spotty and scurf-scalped, skin peely as
bark. We hadn’t spoken for twelve years, Gray and I, not that I wanted silence—I ate humble pie till
I was sick on it--but Gray had an anger toward me that spurted up from underground, a boiling hot
spring. Once her heart gets set against you, she don’t turn back ... till she had Belle. The circle goes
around and comes around. Thank God for that.
Franklin and I, we argued over names. I remember us still leafing through baby books while I nursed
my new girl in the recovery room. I wanted to give my daughter a strong name, something different.
Franklin liked Grace, but it was too Puritan for me, too religious. I’d had it with a life as Charity.
We settled on Grayson—my mother-in-law’s maiden name. Franklin called her Grace, I fixed on
Gray. It’s a strong, cool hue, like the scaling notes on Franklin’s sax….
Sculpture by Riva Gelman NOTE: Ami Sands Brodoff is an award-winning novelist, short story writer, mentor and creative writing
instructor who divides her time between Montreal and Hunters Run. More information about Ami can
be found in the Online Magazine Gallery, along with this complete short story, “Babylust.”
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 15{
Fiber Media Art
by Pearl Stollerman.
Taj Mahal by Jay Sobel. Legos.
CREATIVE
WRITING
STONES
by Arlene S. Lipton
Pearly gritty
Pebbles
I carry
Loose in my pockets
Weigh almost nothing
Until set on your stone
Placed one by one
Each holds a name
Embodies a need
Carries a guilt
Weighs you down
Peace is for others
You cannot rest
Help me bear
The burden
Of these small stones
Painting by Joanne Sentner. Acrylic and collage.
16 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubCR EATI V IT Y FEATUR E
{
“Boxes, jewelry cases, and notepads
embellished with vintage jewelry.
All one of a kind!”
—Paula Slotky Artwork by Newt Meiselman.
Winter Owl by Peter Beatus. Digital art.
Untitled by Freyda Simon. Oil.
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 17CR EATI V IT Y FEATUR E
Art by Stephanie Gould.
“The color photo was taken with a digital
camera converted to see the infrared light
spectrum.”
—Sharon Fox
Melancholy
by Rowena
Melman.
{ Winter Twilight, pastel by Marty Levitt.
Raspberry
{
alabaster.
“These are from my Covid-19 collection of more
than 50 works.”
18 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubIn the Garden of Artemis by Robert Ross. Oil on canvas.
Art by Lowell Axelrad.
My Bird by Sherry Wiener. Watercolor. 22”x30”.
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 19CR EATI V IT Y FEATUR E
Photograph by Miriam Hirsch.
Oil and Acrylic by Harriett Rimer.
Three To Get
Ready. 2020
by Mark Wilensky.
{
Size: 59”x 94”
Medium: high flow
acrylic on pH
neutral paper
[ Creativity Feature
continued on back cover. [
20 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubElayne Kardeman - Creator & Mentor By Ann Forman
Take a step into Elayne Kardeman’s Cambridge villa and you are immediately surrounded by art. Not surprising as Elayne
is not only an artist herself but has used her creativity and mentorship skills to help disabled young people whom she
affectionately refers to as “my children” to realize their full potential through art.
Among her eclectic collection were two pieces that immediately caught my eye. To the right as you enter, I stopped to
admire a contemporary painting in smoky greys textured with pieces of gold netting. “That’s mine,” Elayne said dismissively,
“but I want to show you some of my children’s paintings…” And straight ahead she walked towards a portrait of a woman
with huge eyes, long dark hair and blue overralls. “Michael painted this,” she said. “It’s a portrait of his aide, Colleen.”
Let’s turn the clock back to when pass Elayne’s art room and peer
Elayne was a young teenager in. One day, she invited him to
in Forest Hills, Queens. Art had enter. She saw something special
always been her passion and she in the young man, and called his
never complained about her daily mother to tell her she wanted to
train commute into New York City work with him. The mother was
to attend the High School of Music skeptical, having little faith in her
and Art. Even as a child, when son’s abilities. Elayne prevailed
the other kids would be playing in and Michael’s portrait of his aide,
the neighborhood streets, Elayne Colleen, is only one of his many
could be found sitting on the stoop paintings, some of which Elayne
steps, pen and notebook in hand, sold, making sure that Michael
sketching merrily away. It seemed received all the proceeds.
only natural that she would pursue Elayne and I chatted on in
a career in the arts and she her comfortable sun room. A
became an art and psych major whimsical mural of blue and
at NYU. That’s where she caught white deck chairs adorned one
the eye of esteemed Professor of the walls. “That’s mine,” she
Chris DeProspo, renowned expert said and then pointed to a starkly
in the field of special education. contemporary black painting…
When the word went out seeking a teacher for handicapped young kids, he “that too.” Intrigued as to her eclectic painting styles I asked about another
recommended Elayne. This allowed her to use her beloved art as a means huge and gorgeous landscape of trees and sparkling water and muted
of encouraging self-expression and communication for those she termed colors. “When did you do that one?” I asked.
“her children,” the children and young adults on the spectrum.
“Oh, that’s my son’s,” she replied. “His name is Keith
Fast forward to the 1980’s. In a church basement in Babylon, Long Island, Michael Sklar –he is pretty well known...he teaches art
Elayne Kardeman and her partner, Fran Goldstein, a musical counterpart to and has exhibited in many museums and galleries. Come,
Elayne’s artistic skill, I’ll show you more!” I made some remark about creativity
established a not- running in families and her eyes twinkled as she told me
for-profit workshop I still had not seen everything. I was then treated to a tour
where “Our mission of paintings by Elayne, her student “children” and her son,
was to give autistic Keith. She is very self-deprecating about her own art,
and emotionally and preferring to divert attention to those paintings that show
physically disabled the strides many of her students had made.
young people the
Elayne is one of those women you could talk to forever. She is interesting,
opportunity to realize
vivacious, with a great ‘joie de vivre’ and makes you feel she is truly
their full potential
interested in your life. She and her late husband, Harold, bought their villa in
through the creative
Hunters Run over thirty years ago. “He adored it here,” she says wistfully.
arts,” says Elayne.
“He was always on the tennis court or with his friends. He enjoyed every
This was, at the
minute of the wonderful Hunters Run lifestyle.” While I was interviewing
time, unique in
her, she interjected questions about me…Elayne is that rare being who is
the United States.
not only a great conversationalist but a great listener as well.
They named their project THAW, an acronym for Talented Handicapped
Artist Workshop. Within a non-threatening and casual environment, each It was time to leave. Reluctantly, I got up but Elayne stopped me. “I have
individual was given the tools to express themselves through art and give one more thing to show you,” she said and opened a closet door to reveal
their creativity full reign. The program which started with eight students, a cache of paintings. She carefully took one out to reveal an interesting
grew exponentially and to hear Elayne’s account of some of her students’ combination of shapes and colors. “Remember when you said something
prowess and progress is a fascinating saga of how creativity enriches about creativity running in families? This,” she said proudly, brandishing
people’s lives. the carefully wrapped painting, “was done last year by my granddaughter,
Nora. She was four years old!”
A case in point is Michael. Autistic and non verbal, Michael would often
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 21G O L F
CONGRATULATIONS TO
A Winning Season HR CUP MEN:
Overall Low Gross: Joe Cawthon and Jeff Orland
of GOLF Overall Low Net: Peter Rubeo and Ron Billitier
HR CUP LADIES:
Overall Low Gross: Mindy Sherwin and Gale McNeill
NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF GOLF Overall Low Net: Marva Ged and Ellen Eckler
By John C. Oyler
HR CLASSIC MEN:
Director of Golf
Overall Low Gross: Don Duberstein, David Fink, Ian Simmons, Mike Rappaport
Overall Low Net: Steve Bzura, Michael Kampel, Lee Stocknoff, Les Epstein
HR CLASSIC LADIES:
Overall Low Gross: Nancy Klein, Jodi Kaplan, Joan Kelly, Elaine Tsui
Just one year ago on May 4th Golf Operations re-
Overall Low Net: Wendy Rosenblatt, Judy Kapner, Judy Pope, Heidi Rubin
opened for business and more than 99,000 rounds
later we have reached the one year mark! I want to HUSBAND & WIFE:
personally thank the entire staff for their tireless Overall Gross: Tammie and Michael Harris
dedication throughout this year, and kudos to the Overall Net: Ava and Peter Schub
entire membership for their cooperation, support, Flight 1 Low Gross: Melissa Prusky and Gary Lester
and continued love for this great game! Flight 2 Low Gross: Fran and Robert Lovett
Speaking of perseverance, we were able to crown numerous Champions Flight 1 Low Net: Mindy and Robert Sherwin
this season and in addition to setting records with participation in all of Flight 2 Low Net: Michele Robinson and Jeffrey Gold
our Mixed Member Team Events, we had the largest collective number
MATCH PLAY:
of participants ever for each of our 2020-2021 major championships!
White Tee Winners: Peter Schub and Jerry Bloom
A complete list of results from all of our Major Championships is listed, White Tee Runners-Up: Adam Blank and Don Senderowitz
and congratulations to all of our overall Champions! We opened Ladies Winners: Barbara Diamond and Jodi Kaplan
the season with the Hunters Run Classic on December 13th and Ladies Runners- Up: Ruth Sklower and Bev Goldman
concluded with the Club Championship Finals on March 21st. All Green Tee Winners: Martin Sarney and Steven Kreiner
listed champions for each event received trophies for their outstanding
Green Tee Runners- Up: Arthur Baron and Jack Schless
achievements!
Our final In-Season Mixed Member Team Event was played on Sunday, LADIES CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP:
April 18th and we once again had an incredible turnout for a fun day of Ladies Club Champion: Leslie Fagenson
golf on all three golf courses! Ladies Club Champion Runner-Up: Marva Ged
On Monday, March 22nd we were able to resume some sense of Ladies Club Champion Flight A: Deborah Borman
normalcy in specific areas of the operation as we re-opened the ball Ladies Club Champion Flight A Runner-Up: Sandra Gropper
washers, added rakes to each of the bunkers, removed the EZ-LYFT MEN’S CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP:
units from the flagsticks, and began “sharing” golf carts. Guests have Men’s Club Champion: Robert Lovett
been permitted to play golf again in the afternoons after 1:00 PM as of Men’s Club Champion Runner-Up: Ryan Schmidt
March 22nd, and we continue to provide updates to the membership Men’s Club Champion Flight A: Walter Travalja
on a weekly basis with regard to all changes and updates.
Men’s Club Champion Flight A Runner-Up: Allen Bolnick
Our Annual Play For P.I.N.K. Golf Event was a huge success on Men’s Club Champion Flight A1: Eugene Spector
March 7th, raising more than $120,000, a record! Thank you to the Men’s Club Champion Flight A1 Runner-Up: Charles Sloane
entire committee and staff for a job well done! Men’s Club Champion Flight A2: Stuart Schilling
The Golf Shop remains open each day and is fully stocked with clothing, Men’s Club Champion Flight A2 Runner-Up: Larry Cohen
golf balls, golf gloves, and more! Please be sure to stop in and advise the Men’s Club Champion Flight C: Wayne Green
staff of anything you might need! We are also continuing to offer club Men’s Club Champion Flight C Runner-Up: Earle Halsband
repair/re-gripping services throughout the entire off-season along with Men’s Club Champion Flight D: Peter Hoffman
any club fitting needs you might need! Golf lessons will also continue to Men’s Club Champion Flight D Runner-Up: Jeffrey Gropper
be available all summer long, so let’s continue to keep our games sharp Men’s Club Champion Flight 80+: Joseph Palone
with the Golf Instructional Team! Men’s Club Champion Flight 80+ Runner-Up: Albert Garganigo
22 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubOUR MAJOR CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS FOR 2020-2021!
Jeff Orland & Joe Cawthon Peter Rubeo & Ron Billitier Mindy Sherwin & Gale Marva Ged & Ellen Eckler
HR Cup Men Low Gross HR Cup Men Low Net McNeill HR Cup Ladies HR Cup Ladies Overall
Overall Low Gross Low Net
Don Duberstein, David Fink, Steve Bzura, Les Epstein, Lee Stocknoff Joan Kelly, Nancy Klein, Jodi Kaplan & Judy Kapner, Wendy Rosenblatt,
Mike Rappaport & Ian Simmons & Michael Kampel HR Classic Overall Elaine Tsui HR Classic Ladies Overall Heidi Rubin & Judy Pope
HR Classic Overall Low Gross Low Net Low Gross HR Classic Ladies Overall Low Net
Michael & Tammie Harris Peter & Ava Schub Jerry Bloom & Peter Schub Steven Kreiner & Martin Jodi Kaplan & Barbara
Husband and Wife Overall Husband and Wife Overall Low Net Match Play Championship Sarney Match Play Diamond Match Play
Low Gross White Tees Championship Green Tee Ladies Champions
Leslie Fagenson & Marva Deborah Borman & Ryan Schmidt & Robert Allen Bolnick & Walter Eugene Spector &Charles Sloan
Ged Ladies Championship Sandra Gropper Flight A Lovett Championship Travalja Flight A Club Flight A1 Club Championship
Flight Club Championship Flight Championship
UPCOMING GOLF
EVENT SCHEDULE:
Memorial Day Golf
Event
Monday, May 31st
Independence Day
Golf Event
Sunday, July 4th
Larry Cohen & Stuart Earle Halsband & Wayne Peter Hoffman & Jeff Joseph Palone & Albert
Schilling Flight A2 Club Green C Green Flight Gropper Flight D Green Garganigo Flight 80+
Championship Club Championship Club Championship
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 23SUMMER COURSE CLOSURE SCHEDULE
May 3rd through May 16th East Course Closed
MTD
May 17th through May 30th South Course Closed While the summer season is upon us and many
of our MTD participants have gone or are going
June 1st through July 3rd North Course Closed north, west, east or south for a few weeks or until
July 5th through August 1st East Course Closed the fall, the year-round Men’s Tournament
Division continues its weekly challenging
August 2nd through August 22nd South Course Closed
Wednesday Events for the golf shop credits and
August 23rd through September 5th North Course Closed bragging rights. Yes, it does get a tad warmer
September 7th through September 26th East Course Closed here in the summer, but we anticipate the return
of ice water and iced towels being brought
September 27th through October 10th South Course Closed
around by our golf course rangers. Since we do
October 11th through October 24th North Course Closed not play in the rain, you can put away the
wonderful golf jacket we received as the gift this
year and you can have an informal contest
among your MTD friends to see who lost the
HOLE-IN-ONE fewest number from the box of balls given out in
12/2/2020 Martin Greenberg-8 North 02/23/2021 Ron Newmark-12 North lieu of our MTD luncheon this season. So, slap
1/03/-2021 Michael Bloom-2 East 02/23/2021 Linda Sherman-6 North on the sunscreen, put on your hats, lower your
01/15/2021 Stuart Davis-15 East 02/26/2021 Melissa Prusky-5 East sunglasses, encourage your teammates and
01/21/2021 Barbara Strassman-8 South 02/27/2021 Audrey Savin-15 East have a grand time! And, of course, if you are
1/24/2021 Steven Hinkis-12 North 02/28/2021 Phoebe Blinder-8 South not an MTD participant, you can still join
02/03/2021 Richard Moskow-16 North 03/5/2021 Wayne Green-6 North through the golf shop for the summer season at
02/05/2021 David Spector-8 South 03/09/2021 Carolyn Liss-17 East the reduced fee of $40.
02/15/2021 Sanford Humann-6 South 03/10/2021 Madeline Pomerantz-6 South —Your MTD Committee
02/18/2021 Nancy Kauffman-5 East 03/14/2021 Nate Sklar-6 North
WTD-18 By Bethanie Gorny
Congratulations to the winners of the 2021 Presidents Cup
Tournament!
Flight 1 Gross Maki Drake Leslie Fagenson
Flight 1 Net Renee Bearak Mariann Greenberg
Flight 2 Gross Pat Avnir Abby Ferrarra
Flight 2 Net Barbara Diamond Joanne Sentner
Flight 3 Gross Enith Berg Vivian Gershenhorn
The WTD-18 continued its efforts to alleviate hunger in our area by collecting
Flight 3 Net Paula Cassidy Wendy Goldman food for the Boynton Beach Soup Kitchen. Members filled the bins again with
Flight 4 Gross Judy Pope Wendy Rosenblatt non-perishables. We hear from the local food banks that the need for food is
still at an all-time high due to effects of Covid-19 on people’s income, so our
Flight 4 Net Barbara Kahner Robin Schefren
members are planning another collection next month. Golf Pro Penny continues
Flight 5 Gross Harriet Fuld Viviane Kirsch to do an outstanding job of managing our weekly tournaments in these
Flight 5 Net Janet Thaler Ellen Wohl challenging times. We now have 239 members, but there’s still room for you
any Tuesday.
24 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubG O L F
Play for P.I.N.K. by Diane Soroka
Play for P.I.N.K. at Hunters Run sure gave hope its best shot! The Committee
Chairs, Willyce Barr, Lynn Borislow, Sue Rappaport, Diane Soroka and Diane
Martin-Tryhane worked together to help raise more money than ever before. This
year’s events included: Swing for P.I.N.K., Tennis Wall of Donations, a Neighborhood Drive,
Tribute Wall, Mega Raffle and our annual Golf Tournament and Golf Signs. Over 370 golfers,
decked in pink, played in the tournament and helped raise funds for breast cancer research.
Through our members’ generosity, we are thrilled to announce that we raised over $120,000.
We are beyond grateful to all of you for this stellar achievement. Thanks to our wonderful
volunteers and fabulous golf staff for their support. We could not have done any of this without
you. See you in 2022 with new and exciting events for the benefit of Play for P.I.N.K. and the
Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
MONDAY
LADIES’ LEAGUE
By Stephanie Kreiner
Play for P.I.N.K Committee Chairs: Diane Soroka, Play for P.I.N.K Tennis Committee: Wendy Streigold,
We are having an amazing time this Willyce Barr, Lynn Borislow, Sue Rappaport Renee Brownstein and Diane Martin-Tryhane, Chair
season, meeting new people and making
new friends. Ray has come up with
some very interesting formats.
Lois Chertoff collected money for the
Soup Kitchen from the MLL. She
brought over a check for $420 to the
Soup Kitchen. Below are excerpts from
the letter of thanks we received:
“Thank you for the generous donation on
3/19/2021 of $420 to the Soup Kitchen.
We are a 501c3 organization, we ask
not and receive no funding from the
county, state or federal governments, we
can only do what we do because of the
generosity of individuals. And we are
grateful that you support and trust us to
help people in need.
“Again, please accept our sincere thanks
for your choosing The Soup Kitchen
to receive this donation. It is greatly
appreciated and makes a positive
difference in the lives of many.”
Continue to enjoy. Stay safe. Let us know
any suggestions to make our MLL even
more fun.
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 25TENNIS
Intra-club
LEAGUE
a Big Success
FROM THE COURT
By Dave Cordrey, Director of Tennis
COUNTRY CLUB LIFE IS GREAT. DURING THIS CORONAVIRUS YEAR, WE HAVE PLAYED ALL OUR CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS,
COMPETED IN INTRA-CLUB LEAGUES AND PLAYED SOCIALLY IN THE POOL.
But this time, my column is all about the Intra-club league. When I came out then moved to the afternoon; not all players were available so new
up with the idea, I wasn’t sure how it would go but I said, “let’s give it a players were recruited and the match began. The Drop Shot Divas were
shot.” So, as I started to put it together, I remember Stew Yaker, at an early a powerhouse during season and the Dare Doubles team came out to
Tennis Committee meeting, complimenting me on it, saying,” That’s a play. They fought tooth and nail and, in my mind, were all champions,
great idea!” competing and having fun---so we are going to call that one a tie.
Moving forward three months later in November, 140 players signed up The Men’s match was not so out of control. Weather called for 70% rain,
online for the Intra-club leagues. I went WOW!, Ok, so we put the teams but no rain, so no issues. The Hot Shots came to play, taking down the
together; Mali and I assigned the team captains, sent out the team rosters Smash Hits.
and schedules, made them name their teams, play a four- line format,
In the Mixed Doubles final, the Simply Smashing team lived up to its
two out of three sets and then it started. Players oblivious to the whole
name, beating Double Trouble in a close match.
thing came running into my office: “I want to get in the league.” So, we
got them in. Then the season started and I have league players come into In the pickleball Intra-club league, the Paddle Up team took out the
my office and tell me “I like to play just for fun” and in my mind I think Picklers in a great match.
“liar, liar pants on fire.” Next thing I see them playing their match and I have had so many compliments concerning the Intra-club league and
competing like a wild thing, not giving their opponent a chance. I don’t I thank you for that. I want to thank Mali for all the hard work she put
know of a player who plays tennis or pickleball who is not competitive. into the league to make sure it happened every week. I want to thank all
Captains came to us every week, saying “I don’t have enough players for the captains for all their dedication to putting their teams together. It is a
the match,” so Mali would start recruiting players from the pool and other thankless job, but you all made it happen. I want to thank all the players
teams to make it happen. We went through our seven-week season, had for playing, too, and finally, thanks to all my staff for the great job they did
the playoffs---and guess what---let’s do it all over again! getting courts ready, checking courts, playing in games and taking care
This time, 240 players signed up for the 2021 tennis and pickleball of all of your tennis and pickleball needs. We will be doing it again next
leagues. New teams are formed, new captains are assigned (and this season, but just not sure of the format.
is where we learn whether someone is capable of being captain) and We will be continuing the pool for the summer. I will get the summer
since we have more players more matches are assigned. Much tougher pool schedules out in May. One quick note. We constantly have
competition but fun matches. As we get to the end of the season, the complaints about fivesomes. Trust me, we can’t help it. I would rather you
conflicts of Golf Championships, holidays and guests make it tough, play than not play, so don’t get upset about it, just enjoy it.
but we get through it. Our Ladies’ league playoff teams first got rained
See you around the courts
26 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubCLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS
CONGRATULATION TO THE WINNERS!
Our Club Championships in both
tennis and pickleball had very exciting
finals filled with lots of twists and turns.
Congratulations to all our champions and
finalists for outstanding play.
TENNIS
Men’s A Doubles Champions
Paul Wilson and Jeff Gold
Men’s A Finalists
David Brent and Michael Katz L to R: Ken Tobin, Nat Levy, Rob Haber, Marvin Karp L to R: Leslie Fagenson, Madeline Pomerantz, Diane
Martin-Tryhane, Sue Bartow
Ladies’ A Doubles Champions
Leslie Fagenson and Madeline Pomerantz BLIND DRAW FINALS
Ladies’ A Finalists
Diane Martin-Tryhane and Sue Bartow
Men’s B Doubles Champions
Rob Haber and Marvin Karp
Men’s B Finalists
Ken Tobin and Nat Levy
2021 BLIND DRAW
Men’s Champions
Marvin Karp and Ira Kahner
Men’s Finalists
Barry Evans and Lawrence Kantor
Ladies’ Champions
Blind Draw Men’s Final—Marvin Karp, Ira Kahner, Blind Draw Ladies Final—Myra Goldberg,
Arlene Hillman and Michele Robinson Larry Kantor, Barry Evans Arlene Hillman, Michele Robinson, Sue Bartow
Ladies’ Finalists
Myra Goldberg and Sue Bartow CLUB PICKLEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
PICKLEBALL
To get to the finals, three teams had to play
each other in one half of the draw—Paul
Wilson and Mark Schreiber, Jeff Gold and
Larry Barth, and Sue and Rich Bartow—
to play Louis Lippman and Neil Sklar. The
Bartows, our returning champions from
2019, moved on and won again, in a third
set tiebreaker!
A Division Champions
Sue and Rich Bartow
A Division Finalists Finalists —Louis Lippman, Neil Sklar, Sue Semi Finalists—Getting ready for their three-way matches,
Bartow & Rich Bartow Larry Barth, Jeff Gold, Sue Bartow, Rich Bartow, Paul Wilson
Louis Lippman and Neil Sklar & Mark Schreiber
B Division Champions
Renee and Stuart Brownstein
B Division Finalists
Helaine Berkowitz and Michele Robinson
ð
Stuart and Renee
Brownstein
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 27TENNIS
2021 INTRA-CLUB FINALS
L ADIES
MEN
MIXED
PICKLEBALL
28 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubB R I D G E C O M M I T T E E BR IDGE
By Marilyn Ross
WOW!! BBO showed over 39,000 players
competing online! Are you one of them?
CONTINUING BRIDGE EVENTS
Duplicate Bridge Online
Still want to play against HR bridge friends? HR continues to offer Bridge Base Online (BBO) events
using the name Best Clubs of Palm Beach every Tuesday evening at 7 PM, Thursday at 12:30 PM
and Saturday at 1 PM. You play 21 boards. The Virtual Number assigned is 202671. There is a fee
of $5.00 per player in each game. If you need help, e-mail Hank Fuld at hrbridgecomm@aol.com.
Saturday Weekly Bridge Quiz Contest
Give it a try. Still only three winners- Bob Lurie, Bob Friedman, and Alan Zabronsky.
Participate in our Saturday Weekly Bridge Quiz Contest and win a free play at our Duplicate Games
(when they resume.) Answer our Saturday Sun-Sentinel bridge column quiz written by Bob Jones.
Please send an e-mail to hrbridgecomm@aol.com and your name will be added. As a bonus, Bob
Lurie and Bob Friedman will add to the experience by emailing all participants a detailed critique of
one of the hands.
NEW DUPLICATE BRIDGE ALERT PROCEDURES
There are some changes on the Alert procedure which you will need when you return to the table,
which we hope will be soon. Lynn Berg, a well-known bridge teacher, wrote an article in the ACBL
sectional magazine, Sunshine Bridge, on changes in the Alert procedures. Remember, when you
return to your Club, we do not SELF-ALERT.
1. Any transfer into a single suit no longer requires the word transfer but only the name of the suit
required
2. Only opening club bids which are artificial and forcing require an alert as well as a pre-alert at
the start of the round against a new opponent.
3. The point range for a 1NT opening must be announced but any overcall of a 1NT or a 2NT
opening bid does not.
REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS ARE RETURNING
The Florida schedule for 2022 is:
Aug 23-29, 2021 Palm Beach Gardens Apr 4-10, 2022 Coral Springs
Oct 11-17, 2021 Ft. Myers May 2-8, 2022 Brandon
Nov 1-7, 2021 Daytona Beach Aug 15-21, 2022 Palm Beach Gardens
Dec 12-22, 2021 Miami Oct 10-16, 2022 Ft Myers
Dec 13-19, 2021 Boca Raton Nov 7-13, 2022 Daytona Beach
Jan 3-9, 2022 Orlando Dec 12-18, 2022 Coral Springs
Feb 21-27, 2022 Palmetto
See YA at the Regionals. Stay safe!
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 29FITNESS
BALANCE By John Freeland, Director of Fitness
Do you have a balanced schedule? In a 24-hour day how much
sleep do you get? How much time is spent eating meals? How many
hours do you spend sitting in a chair, whether watching TV, on the
computer, or playing cards?
I am sure you guessed that this article is to persuade you to find
30 minutes a day, three days a week, to get to the Fitness Center to
improve your health. You probably assume that in this article I’ll
get on your case because you only have one body and if you don’t
take care of it, if you can’t find 90 minutes A WEEK, that you can’t
complain you don’t have the energy or strength you wish you had.
If you guessed this, you are wrong. Guilty, but wrong.
This article is specific to your physical balance. In 2019, Palm Beach
Fit& County Fire Rescue responded to 117,036 calls. This includes all fire
related calls, all car accidents and all medical calls. Of that amount
Trim
13,211 of those calls were slips and falls!!! Over 13,000!!!
In the human body, balance is primarily through the inner ears (not
the sense of hearing which is sensed by the middle ear.) That is why
people who are deaf don’t fall over. On the flip side, vertigo is caused
by a problem with the balance mechanisms of the inner ear and the
room seems to spin around you.
The secondary sense used for balance and agility is called proprioception. This deals with where the body is in space and time to the very
millisecond without our conscious awareness. That is how a gymnast knows when to open up from a back flip and still land on a four-inch
balance beam or when a pilot is flying upside down in complete darkness (I’m talking military fighter pilots not Jet Blue pilots.)
The last source, and least relied upon, is the sense of sight.
Unfortunately, as we get older we rely too much on our vision for our balance and agility. That is why we look down all the time, even when
walking down a straight hallway (which will also affect our posture.) Furthermore, we shorten our stride length and take short, choppy steps.
If we were to trip over an object while relying on our sense of sight, the time it would take for the incident to be sensed though the eyes and
relayed to the brain would take too long for our body to counteract and keep our body in an upright position. There is now a great chance
you become one of 13,000 people headed to the hospital on a stretcher.
Here at the gym, we offer training specifically to improve one’s balance and agility. One is in a group setting through Tai Chi. In Tai Chi
the participant moves in very slow, methodical movements forcing the body to be aware of where it is every second…proprioception. It is
a safe class because you can work up to your own capability. Tai Chi is offered every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 10 AM, Friday
at 9 AM.
The other method of training we do is one-on-one training. Here an individual is paired with a certified trainer specialized in balance and
agility training. The first plan of action is psychological, getting over one’s fears that inhibit his / her balance. The trainer starts with the
easiest exercise and will advance to more challenging exercises…never to exceed the client’s capabilities. This can be done using
balance boards, bosu’s, agility ladders and other apparatus to simulate real life events that might occur in the real world. For
example, if you were walking from the parking lot to Publix and you don’t notice the step leading into the supermarket, would
your body react quickly enough to keep you from falling face first? During training the trainer is there to immediately catch
you and prevent any injury. Along with this style of training the trainer will incorporate leg strengthening exercises for a
well-rounded program. These ½ hour sessions can be scheduled to the days and times that work within your
schedule, however availability of days and times are booking up fast.
It’s up to you. It only takes one fall, one broken bone, one dislocated hip and now
your time spent EVERY day is in a seated position.
Call now. Operators are standing by. Call 735-4056. But wait, if you call within the
next 20 minutes, you’ll receive a free cup of coffee in the Atrium. Just call 735-4056.
That is: seven three five four zero five six.
30 MAY/JUNE 2021 Hunters Run Country ClubNEXT ISSUE
GIVING BACK
All across the country during our pandemic year, there have been countless stories of
individuals who decided to volunteer in so many different ways to help those in need.
We know that there are many residents here who
have done the same, given their time,
talents and resources—and given
back in the best way possible TRILINGUAL—
when Covid-19 changed the
lives of so many. Please share
perhaps even
your experiences with us, if QUADRILINGUAL?
you “gave back” and If you speak three or more languages, we want
volunteered over the past year; you to tell us about it—in English! We keep
or if you know of another hearing about Hunters Run members who
resident who did—please speak multiple languages, particularly three
contact us at or more. We want to know more…your
magazine@huntersrun.net no later background, as well as when and how you speak
than June 1, 2021. these languages. Please contact us…again, in
English, at magazine@huntersrun.net no later
than June 1st, 2021.
Heroes of Hunters Run "Welcome Home to Hunters Run"
By the time you read this, I expect that more than 90% of Hunters Looking to buy or sell? Call us, your
#1 listing agents in Hunters Run.
Run Residents and staff will have been vaccinated against the
We are working hard for you!
Covid -19 virus. Although most of our residents were able to
arrange for their own shots, many were not able to schedule them.
Due to the extraordinary and selfless efforts of resident volunteers,
many residents and staff were able to be vaccinated. This effort was
spearheaded by Heidi Rubin. Volunteers called residents who
could not get through online to make their own appointments or The uvJ:r preferred on-site brokerage
needed transportation. They also helped out with the required representing Hunters Run
paperwork. Special thanks to Doris Hirschhorn for helping over 3700 Clubhouse Lane, Boynton Beach, Florida, 33436
80 residents and Shelley Karp’s daughter (a wiz at making
appointments online from NYC.) In addition, Richie Sedlik was
able to get Mobile Medical to come to Hunters Run for additional
Elaine Perlmutter, REAL TOR® Ann Smith, Broker Associate Jill Tarlow, REAL TOR® Perry Freedman, REALTOR®
resident vaccinations, as well as for HR and CMO employees. 561-313-0113 561-436-5054 561-797-5362 561-797-5362
This effort could not have been done without the extraordinary
help of Dena Pedrick, Membership Director. Dena organized
emails to members, kept track of who was and wasn’t vaccinated,
and even directed the group to home bound residents.
I am proud to be part of such a loving, caring community.
—Susan Braitman
Hunters Run Country Club MAY/JUNE 2021 313500 Clubhouse Lane • Boynton Beach, FL 33436
CR EATI V IT Y FEATUR E
(continued from page 20)
Forever Friends by Steve Nisenson. Oil.
Needlepoint of Izchak Tarkay painting
by Randi Posner.
Beaded Bracelet by Linda Freeman. White Peacock by Roberta Small. Photography.
To find all the other creative submissions, log-in at www.huntersrun.net and scroll down on the
left side under Quick Links to the Magazine-Online Magazine Gallery.You can also read
