OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF HERITAGE RIDGE SOUTH PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION OCTOBER 2017 AT HERITAGE RIDGE SOUTH CAMBRIDGE 8 of the Creepiest Places on Earth to Spend Halloween 1. Embrace Your Inner Witch in Salem, Massachusetts Twenty people were put to death here in a misguided mass hysteria of accusaons. 2. See Spooky Skeletons in Oaxaca, Mexico In Oaxaca, The Day of the Dead (Día de los Muertos) is cele- brated in Mexico each November 1 and 2. Families build altars to welcome back the souls of their loved ones, and extensive spreads of food, sweets and giſts are prepared. Graveyards feature all-day fiestas, and skeletons dominate the decoraons. The colorful skulls, bones and coffins you see, oſten made of sugar or chocolate, and are not per- ceived as very creepy in this culture. They’re just a reminder of our own mortality. 3. Give Your Regards to the Phantom in Paris This extensive network of catacomb tunnels was where offi- cials stuffed hundreds of thousands of human remains when the city’s cemeteries were overflowing. Another haunt is the Garnier opera house, where the Phantom of the Opera is said to lurk and there have been mulple strange sighngs. 4. Get Locked Up in Alcatraz in San Fransisco From 1934 to 1963 it housed the most dangerous felons, including gangster Al “Scarface” Capone, kidnapper George “Machine Gun” Kelly and murderer Robert “Birdman” Stroud. Ghostly sighngs have been reported by prisoners, rangers and visitors alike. Cell doors have mysteriously slammed shut. Strange whisperings and musical refrains have been heard in empty halls, and shadowy figures have been seen in the corridors. 5. Carve a Jack-O-Lantern in Dublin The Gaelic Samhain fesval involved lanterns carved from turnips and bonfires set to ward off the undead. Trick-or- treang originated here. Trinity College is visited by a ghost- ly professor. Dublin Castle has had a host of headless appa- rions. St. Patrick’s Cathedral is home to the spirit of an old sailor’s dog. St. Michan’s is said to be spooked by the 30 mummified corpses buried in its vaults. 6. Tango with Ghosts in Buenos Aires The Ricoleta Cemetery (Eva Peron’s tomb lies there) is a hot- bed of paranormal acvity. A girl who was buried alive is said to haunt the graveyard by uncovering bodies to ensure they are not sll breathing. A ghostly vision is oſten reported at a window of the Torre del Fantasma, and the tunnels of the Line A subway have been the scene of mulple inexpli- cable sighngs. 7. Brave the Torturous Dungeons in London The Tower of London is populated with famous ghosts in- cluding Lady Jane Grey, Ann Boleyn and Sir Walter Raleigh. This was the sight of countless tortures, hangings and be- headings, where heads were oſten displayed on spikes for all to see. At the London Dungeon, a museum of the maca- bre, you can learn all about Jack the Ripper, Guy Fawkes, Sweeney Todd and other grim figures in London’s dark past. 8. Discover the Haunts of New Orleans New Orleans is infused with ghost, vampire and voodoo lore. Stroll through the notoriously haunted Saint Louis Cemetery, with above-ground tombs and mausoleums. Visit the tomb of the Voodoo Queen of New Orleans, Marie Laveau. Voodoo, an African form of witchcraſt, is sll widely pracced in NOLA. There is also a vibrant vampire culture in the city, as any fan of Anne Rice’s Vampire Chronicles can aest. Masks in Mexico
Transcript
C-Breeze September 2017
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF HERITAGE RIDGE SOUTH PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION OCTOBER 2017
AT HERITAGE RIDGE SOUTH CAMBRIDGE
8 of the Creepiest Places on Earth to Spend Halloween 1. Embrace Your Inner Witch in Salem, Massachusetts Twenty people were put to death here in a misguided mass hysteria of accusations. 2. See Spooky Skeletons in Oaxaca, Mexico In Oaxaca, The Day of the Dead (Día de los Muertos) is cele-brated in Mexico each November 1 and 2. Families build altars to welcome back the souls of their loved ones, and extensive spreads of food, sweets and gifts are prepared. Graveyards feature all-day fiestas, and skeletons dominate the decorations. The colorful skulls, bones and coffins you see, often made of sugar or chocolate, and are not per-ceived as very creepy in this culture. They’re just a reminder of our own mortality. 3. Give Your Regards to the Phantom in Paris This extensive network of catacomb tunnels was where offi-cials stuffed hundreds of thousands of human remains when the city’s cemeteries were overflowing. Another haunt is the Garnier opera house, where the Phantom of the Opera is said to lurk and there have been multiple strange sightings. 4. Get Locked Up in Alcatraz in San Fransisco From 1934 to 1963 it housed the most dangerous felons, including gangster Al “Scarface” Capone, kidnapper George “Machine Gun” Kelly and murderer Robert “Birdman” Stroud. Ghostly sightings have been reported by prisoners, rangers and visitors alike. Cell doors have mysteriously slammed shut. Strange whisperings and musical refrains have been heard in empty halls, and shadowy figures have been seen in the corridors. 5. Carve a Jack-O-Lantern in Dublin The Gaelic Samhain festival involved lanterns carved from turnips and bonfires set to ward off the undead. Trick-or-treating originated here. Trinity College is visited by a ghost-ly professor. Dublin Castle has had a host of headless appa-ritions. St. Patrick’s Cathedral is home to the spirit of an old sailor’s dog. St. Michan’s is said to be spooked by the 30 mummified corpses buried in its vaults.
6. Tango with Ghosts in Buenos Aires The Ricoleta Cemetery (Eva Peron’s tomb lies there) is a hot-bed of paranormal activity. A girl who was buried alive is said to haunt the graveyard by uncovering bodies to ensure they are not still breathing. A ghostly vision is often reported at a window of the Torre del Fantasma, and the tunnels of the Line A subway have been the scene of multiple inexpli-cable sightings. 7. Brave the Torturous Dungeons in London The Tower of London is populated with famous ghosts in-cluding Lady Jane Grey, Ann Boleyn and Sir Walter Raleigh. This was the sight of countless tortures, hangings and be-headings, where heads were often displayed on spikes for all to see. At the London Dungeon, a museum of the maca-bre, you can learn all about Jack the Ripper, Guy Fawkes, Sweeney Todd and other grim figures in London’s dark past. 8. Discover the Haunts of New Orleans New Orleans is infused with ghost, vampire and voodoo lore. Stroll through the notoriously haunted Saint Louis Cemetery, with above-ground tombs and mausoleums. Visit the tomb of the Voodoo Queen of New Orleans, Marie Laveau. Voodoo, an African form of witchcraft, is still widely practiced in NOLA. There is also a vibrant vampire culture in the city, as any fan of Anne Rice’s Vampire Chronicles can attest. Masks in Mexico
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Director’s Corner Board of Directors President Bob Souza 545-4841 Vice President Ron Faucher 207-319-5999 Secretary Leslie Hanlon 675-2187 Treasurer Melissa Rice 349-1045 Director, Entertainment Lyn Chamberlain 817-909-0543 Director, Grounds Open Director of Clubhouse Bruno Bucco 284-6558
C-Breeze Staff
Editor Libby Jensen 978-478-8591 [email protected] Printing & Distribution Sandy Sousa Birthdays & Calendar Judy Ricker Lunch Bunch Alice Pecorano 245-8728 Gail Steinhice 932-7339 Neighborhood Crime Joe Chiparri 546 8982 Sunshine Club Maureen Dalton 546-5757 Comcast Service Call: 800-934-6489 800-XFINITY Acct #: 01643317629-01-1 (bulk) Sheriff’s Department Non-emergency # 772-220-7170
Monthly Board of Directors’ Meeting
Wednesday, October 18 7:00 p.m. at the Clubhouse
All are welcome to attend to find out what is happening in our community.
Thursdays at the Clubhouse 6:00 to 6:30 - absolute beginners 6:30 to 8:00 - easy intermediate 8:00 to 8:30 - harder intermediate 8:30 to 9:45 - couples Cost is $5.00/per person. Bring comforta-ble shoes and your own drinks/snacks Come on out and have some fun! Questions? Call Nancy Bochynski at 978-335-5485
Notary: Free notarization of docu-
ments is available by Jim Ricker. Please call 772-546-4640
Dinner Dance! Our first dinner dance is October 21 with Big T; doors open at 5:30 and dinner will be served 6:15. Tickets will be available for $15 beginning October 1 in the office from 9-10am until Wed Oct 18. Please check with your neighborhood ticket per-son, as not all of them have returned as yet. They are listed on page 4 in the Cam-bridge Directory. Dinner will be an "Octoberfest" meal of bratwurst, mashed potato, sauerkraut, applesauce and des-sert. As always, bring your own drink and glass.
Inside Hobe Sound Tour Wed., October 11th, 8:30am-2:30pm Begins at the Hobe Sound Chamber of Commerce office at 11954 SE Dixie Hwy, and proceeds by bus to points of interest. Free and open to the public. Box lunch available for $10.00 Call the Chamber to reserve a seat 546-4724
Welcome back to some of our residents, I hope you had an enjoyable summer. Hope-fully there was little or no damage to your home from hurricane Irma. Details on the Comcast proposals for the new contract will be made available to all residents after the meeting on Sept 29. At some time during the month of October, all residents will receive a proxy vote by mail on continuing the Comcast Cable con-tract. If the Comcast proposals are not agreed on, the present Comcast contract will end on Dec 31, 2017. All residents will then have to obtain their own TV arrange-ments.
Please call Maureen Dalton at 772-546-5757 when you know of a friend or neighbor who is hospitalized or very ill at home so a card can be sent. Our thoughtfulness may help cheer them during their illness.
Condolences: Pat Ross
John Blankenship
Hospitalization Robert Brouwer
Many bridge players, neighbors, friends & family celebrated a
90th birthday party for Marie Daley held at the Twisted Tu-
na. There was great company, luscious buffet and good mu-
sic enjoyed by all. A big thank you to her wonderful family
for such a great afternoon celebrating this beautiful lady.
The Cambridge Bridge Club meets Mondays at 1pm. For more info contact Marj Drew at 546-6023 or Maureen Dalton at 546-5757.
The blood pressure clinic will resume on Wednesday, Octo-ber 4th from 10 to 11:30am in the clubhouse. Shuffleboard practice will begin October 2 & 3 and then every Monday and Tuesday throughout October. Games start No-vember 1. We’re always looking for new players - no experi-ence necessary. Come join us - it’s lots of fun! The combination to the lock on the shuffleboard closet is posted on the bulletin board outside of the office.
Disaster Readiness for Pets Remember, during a disaster what’s good for you is good for your pet. If you leave your pets behind, they may be lost, injured – or worse. Never leave a pet chained outdoors.
Build a kit that includes basic survival items and items to keep your pet happy and comfortable.
Food. At least a three day supply in an airtight, water-proof container.
Water. At least three days of water specifically for your pets.
Medicines and medical records.
Important documents. Registration information, adop-tion papers and vaccination documents. Talk to your veterinarian about microchipping and enrolling your pet in a recovery database.
First aid kit. Cotton bandage rolls, bandage tape and scissors; antibiotic ointment; flea and tick prevention; latex gloves, isopropyl alcohol and saline solution. In-cluding a pet first aid reference book is a good idea too.
Collar or harness with ID tag, rabies tag and a leash.
Crate or pet carrier. Have a sturdy, safe crate or carrier in case you need to evacuate. The carrier should be large enough for your pet to stand, turn around and lie down.
Sanitation. Pet litter and litter box if appropriate, news-papers, paper towels, plastic trash bags and household chlorine bleach.
A picture of you and your pet together. If you become separated, a picture of you and your pet together will help you document ownership and allow others to assist you. Add species, breed, age, sex, color and distinguish-ing characteristics.
Familiar items. Familiar items, such as treats, toys and bedding can help reduce stress for your pet.
Illig Memorial There will be a memorial service for Howard Illig on Saturday, November 4 at 11:30pm at St. Luke's Episcopal Church on Cove Road, Port Salerno. A luncheon will follow at the Cam-bridge Clubhouse.
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Martin County Events October 2017 Music at the Mansion - Oct 01 Catch a live band, food & beverages, kids activities and more at The Mansion at Tuckahoe. Free! This event occurs the first Sunday of every month from March 5th through December 3, 2017. Stay current on our Facebook Page for more info: https://www.facebook.com/MyMCParks/ Event Times: Event Location: 4:00PM - 7:00PM Indian Riverside Park Rock’n Riverwalk - July 30—Dec 31 A free open air concert every Sunday. Enjoy live music, ven-dors, and our beautiful waterfront. For easy parking, ride the free Sailfish Shuttle from Osceola, Sailfish, or Kiwanis Park. Event Times: Event Location: Every Sunday from 1pm - 4pm Riverwalk Stage, Down town Stuart http://www.historicdowntownstuart.com/rockin-riverwalk/ Indiantown Rodeo at Timer Powers Park - Oct 13/14 The event includes bareback and saddle bronco riding, bar-rels, bull riding, steer wrestling, and team roping. This year, the venue will feature a covered arena Event Times: Event Location 5:00pm-10:00pm Timer Powers Park Event Location: 14100 SW Citrus Blvd, Indiantown Sailfish Point Golf Tournament - Oct 13 Held at the Sailfish Point Golf Club to benefit Treasure Health General Services. Individual: $500 Foursome: $2,000 Event Times: Event Location 11:00 am Sailfish Point 2203 SE Sailfish Point Blvd Stuart Downtown Stuart Fall Craft Festival - Oct 21/22 Photography, paintings, sculpture, jewelry and more show-cased from local and traveling crafters. Event Times: Event Location 10:00am-5:00pm Osceola St., Stuart World Culture Series – Mexican Day of the Dead Oct 27 The World Culture Series celebrates how visual arts, fine crafts, music, cuisine and cultural celebrations shape our lives! Learn more at http://www.martinarts.org/news_events/world-culture-series.html Event Times: Event Location 4:00 pm - 9:00 pm Court House Cultural Center, 80 SE Ocean Blvd, Stuart
October Neighborhood Crime Watch Well it looks like we have settled down from hurricane Irma but it may be that another problem might exist as a result. Don’t be fooled by people canvassing the neighborhood tell-ing you that they could pick you your yard, trim broken limbs, fix your damaged porch, or just about anything else that can be seen from the rood. They generally ask for cash up front and never finish or do shoddy work. If you need work call someone you or your neighbors have had previous experience with. You should also never open your door for anyone that claims they are representing FPL, or any other utility. There has been some question as to scammers and thieves roaming around just wanting to get inside your home. If you feel threatened by their visit, call 911 and tell them you are frightened and would like a sheriff to come help you. Stay safe Joe Chippari
Sunday Breakfast Our first breakfast will be Sunday, October 1 from 8-10:30 a.m. Please remember to bring small bills and coins.
Please join us for lunch on Tuesday, October 10 at 11:30 at Nino's Italian Cucina & Pizzeria Café located at 2500 SE Fed-eral Highway, in Stuart (Regency Center next to Toojays). They have served pizza, pasta & meat dishes for over 40 years. Check out their Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/ninosofstuart/. Please RSVP to Alice Pecorano at 245-8728 or Gail Steinhice at 932-7339 by Sun-day, October 8.
19th Annual Hobglobins on Main Street Costume Party and Family Festival - Oct 28 Features the annual merchant trick-or-treating and parade. Event Times: Event Location 1:00pm-4:00pm Riverwalk Stage, Downtown Stuart 9th Annual Palm City Fall Fest - Oct 28 Free family fun day. Car show & parade at end of the event. Learn more at http://www.palmcitychamber.com/ Event Times: Event Location 10:00am- 4:00pm Citrus Grove Community Park 2507 SW Citrus Blvd Palm City
