NOTE:
This online version is a reformatted sub-set of the
full version sent to paid-up members, with updates
to event information since the Bridge was
distributed. For example, it does
not contain names of recent retirees, new members,
or members who have passed away, nor does it
contain the list of member email addresses which
is sent out from time to time. There will typically be a delay of a
week or so before a new month's version is posted
hereāif you want to get the Bridge as it comes off
the press, become
a member and request the full-color PDF
version, the eBridge, which is sent by email and can
be received wherever you may be, unlike the paper
version. Note that Honeywell outsources the
distribution of the black-and-white paper Bridge. It
is typically delivered one to two weeks after the
PDF eBridge is delivered by email, so apart from
news being a little old, members receiving only the
paper copy may miss out on first come, first served
signup for upcoming events.
Honeywell IAC Ole Timers Bull Old-Timers Lunch Bunch The Honey-Bunch-Lunchers
President's Perspective
The Brid
Well another
year has gone by and a new one is
upon us! The Officers, Directors
and support staff of the HRSC
Board wish you all a wonderful and
prosperous 2020.
As we
arrive at a new year, it is
time to invite you to come and
play with the HRSC Board. All
Board Meetings are open to all
HRSC Members, not just the
Board. Come join us
at Barroās Pizza located
at 15440 North
7th Street (back room),
10:30 am to 12:30 pm on
January 29th , February
26th , or March
25th , the last Wednesday
of each month. It is a
fun way to meet many people
and spend time with us
discussing club activities. We
meet only nine times during
the year to plan events,
discuss member issues, and get
ready for
the
Bridge. We take summers off as
many of you leave our fine
city to get out of the heat.
Speaking of our Board, let me
tell you about some of them.
Our
Vice President and
Photographer, Rick Carter,
has recently purchased a
home in Denver and is in
the process of moving.
Our
Webmaster, Kevin Harris,
has introduced many new
changes to our on-line
version of the Bridge and
addressed several issues
like keeping the spammers
off our server.
Our
Treasurer, Doug Metzger,
keeps the budget balanced
and visits the bank
regularly to retrieve your
membership dues.
Our
Editor, Kay Nye, prepares
the Bridge which many of
you enjoy.
Our
Secretary, Sherry (Maxson)
Myers, has joined us this
year, takes notes of
meetings and keeps us on
track.
The
position of Director on the
Board holds voting rights and
contributes to coordinating
and running events. Current
Directors are Shirley Krieger,
Barbara Rippstein, Kay Nye,
Kevin Harris, and Cheryl
Wiley. Speaking of Cheryl
Wiley, she has just taken over
the Scholarship Foundation
Chair (which is a job in
itself) but will remain as
a contributing member of
HRSCās Board. Last but
not least is the President of
the Club, Mary Barkl, who sets
meeting agendas and runs the 9
monthly meetings. She probably
has the easiest job.
We also
have support staff. Many
officers are support staff
doing dual roles and have
voting privileges, Ted Rees,
Membership Secretary, makes
changes to club databases as
your information changes, and
Warren Koepsel manages the
Fix-It Guys that come to your
house to do repairs.
Why did I
tell you all of this? We need
you to step up by March
for the clubās new year. There
are several
open positions. One is
for the President and the
other is for a Vice President.
We need to fill those
positions during this fiscal
year. The Past President
position is also open but Mary
Barkl would step into that
position to advise if needed.
The Club bylaws clearly state
that the President must not
hold that position more than 2
years. As a result, time is up
and we need you to step up;
however, you could hold any of
these positions at any time.
Either President or Vice
President would be easy and a
good start. I know you would
enjoy working with all of the
characters who are now on the
Board. Call any of the Board
members listed on the next to
the last page of this Bridge
to get more information.
Remember, these are not
open-ended commitments. They
are limited to two or three
years depending on position.
Please join us now! You are
welcome to attend a board
meeting any time to get a
better idea of what is
involved before you decide.
As you can
see, we already have a great
line-up of events for the
remainder of our fiscal year
and more are being planned, so
please come and join us!
If any of
you have buring questions or
comments, feel free to call or
write me.
The
Bridge-
Published
monthly except
for June,
July, and
August
HRSC
Annual dues:
$5.00
(multiple year
memberships
recommended)
Club Leader Contacts
Officers -
Voting
Directors
- Voting
Mary Barkl -
President
480-580-5585
Kevin Harris
(2022)*
480-789-0612
Vacant ā Vice
President
Kay Nye
(2022)*
623-974-9258
Doug Metzger
- Treasurer
602-319-6637
Shirley
Krieger (2021)*
602-942-4235
Sherry
(Maxson) Myers - Secretary
623-582-4481
Cheryl Wiley
(2021)*
623-512-1634
Unfilled -
Past President
Barbara
Rippstein (2020)*
623-566-1572
Vacant
Director Position (2020)*
Staff Functions
(Non-Voting)
Barbara
Rippstein ā Travel
Coordinator
623-566-1572
Vacant -
Photographer
Ted Rees ā
Membership Secretary
623-465-7337
Kevin Harris
- Webmaster
480-789-0612
Kay Nye -
Bridge Editor
623-974-9258
Warren
Koepsel - Fix-It Guys
Coordinator
480-510-9304
Cheryl Wiley
- Scholarship Foundation
Chair
623-512-1634
*Directors have a
three-year term, staggered to have
two new directors per year.
Officers have a two-year
term.
MISSION
STATEMENT
Honeywell
Retiree Social Club (HRSC) is a social
organization in Arizona for Honeywell
International, Inc. retirees. This
organization will be open without
regard to prior class of employment,
race, creed, sex or geographical
residence.
HRSC will provide activities, programs
(such as Fix-It Guys and Scholarship
Program) and projects of interest to
retirees and spouses. It will
facilitate effective communications
between members, other Honeywell
retiree clubs and Honeywell
International, Inc. It will provide
opportunities to renew acquaintances
and promote fellowship among retirees,
and will assist retirees in
maintaining and enhancing the image of
Honeywell International, Inc., in the
eyes of the public.
Any comments or
claims made within the publication are
solely the responsibility of the author(s)
and do not necessarily express the views of
Honeywell Inc. or the directors, officers,
staff, or members of the Honeywell Retiree
Social Club (HRSC) of Arizona.
From
the Editor
PAPER
OR ELECTRONIC?
Once again we would like to
take this opportunity to
encourage our members to
switch from a paper Bridge
to the electronic version of
the Bridge. In September, it
took three weeks for the
recipients to receive their
copies of the Bridge in the
mail. This lag in delivery
could cause members to miss
current and/or upcoming
events. In order to receive
the latest information, we
highly recommend that you
start receiving an
electronic copy of the
Bridge each month. It will
be sent directly to your
E-mail address within one or
two days of completion. An
electronic copy of the
Bridge can also be found
online at www.hrcaz.org.
The online Bridge, however,
is not a copy of the full
Bridge, only a subset
focusing more on upcoming
events. Just click on the
āOnline Bridgeā menu button
for access. We strongly
encourage everyone to start
using the electronic Bridge
which will save time in the
long run and provide the
most current information
within a matter of days
instead of weeks.
HONEYWELL
RETIREE SOCIAL CLUB
ADDRESS
When mailing items to the
HRSC treasurer, please
ensure that you address
the envelope using the
full name of the club,
i.e. Honeywell Retiree
Social Club, so it goes to
the proper location. Some
people just put HRSC on
the envelope and it ends
up in HR which slows down
the process.
JUST
A FEW FRIENDLY
REMINDERS...
ā¢
Please
read the
Scholarship
section in the
Bridge as the
application
process opened
December 1, 2019
and closes on
April 1, 2020. You
donāt want a
family member to
miss out on
potentially
receiving a
scholarship to
help with their
college expenses!
ā¢
A
variety of
information for
members can be found
on the HRSC
website www.hrcaz.org
Just click the menu
buttons at the left
of most pages.
One of these is a
link to the āEvent
Scheduleā so you can
review upcoming
events that you may
be interested in
attending.
ā¢
In
addition to upcoming
events, accessing
the above website
will also provide
additional
Honeywell-related
information.
Click on the āUseful
Linksā button, then
select āJump to
Honeywell Dashboardā
at the top of the
page.
ā¢
Please
address any comments
or questions about
The Bridge to the
editor at the HRSC
email address Bridge_Editor@hrcaz.org
or Honeywell Retiree
Social Club, 1860
W. Rose Garden
Lane, Phoenix, AZ
85027-2704.
The Bridge
The Bridge
The Bridge
The BridgeThe Bridge
The BridgeThe Bridge
We need your
inputs for the new āKeeping in
Touchā section of the Bridge
newsletter. Your
responses to the survey indicated
that many members would like to
know what you are up to.
The B
There seemed
to be some confusion regarding
the āKeeping in Touchā article
in the December 2019 issue of the Bridge.
The questions provided were not meant to
be a survey but rather suggestions for the
type of information that you could provide
when writing your article for the Bridge.
The submission can be of any length. It
does not need to be a multi-paragraph
article.
The Bridge
The Bridge
Please
submit your articles via email
to Bridge_Editor@hrcaz.org
or send them to the following
address:
HoneywellRetiree
Social Club,HoneywellInc.,
1860WestRoseGardenLane,Phoenix,AZ85027-2704.
The Bridge
Thanks
to Paul Wiley for his
article this month!
PAUL
WILEY (worked at
Industrial and Aerospace)
I have been
retired for three years now
after an almost 40 year career
at Honeywell. Honeywell sent
me to 42 different countries
and I had the pleasure of
making friends all over the
world. Because Honeywell put
the travel bug in me, my wife,
Cheryl, and I have been
traveling in retirement. Weāve
been to Australia, New Zealand
and Belize. We have a trip to
Europe and a Mediterranean
cruise on the books for 2020.
Those who worked with me will
remember that aviation was
(and still is!) my passion.
Iāve been a flight instructor
for almost 50 years now! I
taught several Honeywellers to
fly during those 50 years (Ron
Gray, Tom Matheson, Keith
Curtis, Mike Rosenoff, Karen
Huebschman and Carl Esposito
just to name a few). Do you
remember when we moved into
the Bell Road facility in the
80ās and employees made an H
on the front lawn? I was
flying the plane with the
photographer who took that
picture!
I am happy to say that I am
still flying and occasionally
teaching advanced students. I
am partners in a Cessna 182
RG. Cheryl and I enjoy flying
to California to see family
and for vacations. We also fly
with friends to have breakfast
in Sedona and other places
around the state. There are
also monthly fly-ins sponsored
by the Arizona Pilots
Association and we try to go
as often as possible. Because
of the activities the HRSC
provides, I am able to see
many of my former co-workers
and friends so thank you!
ā¢
I stayed up
all night to see where
the sun went, then it
dawned on me!
ā¢
I'm
reading a book about
anti-gravity. I just
can't put it down!
ā¢
He
had a photographic
memory but it was
never fully
developed!
ā¢
Life
is not a journey
to the grave with
the intention of
arriving safely in
a pretty and well
preserved body,
but rather to skid
in sideways,
thoroughly used
up, totally worn
out, and loudly
proclaiming
"Wowāwhat a ride!"
The Bridge
The Bridge
The Bridge
The Bridge
Honeywell
Clubs Fix-It Guys Program
Sponsored
by the Honeywell, Honeywell-Garrett &
Aero Activities Retiree Clubs
We
help Honeywell retirees or
surviving spouses with fix-it
jobs around the house.
This program is designed to
keep the job from being a
budget buster for you.
Call
our coordinator, Warren Koepsel,
at 480-510-9304
to schedule a trip to your home.
If you reach voice mail, leave a
clear message giving job
information, your name,
telephone number and nearest
cross streets. We will get back
with you to schedule a visit.
Are You Handy?
Your
clubs really need your
help!
We're Hiring!!
You don't have to be a
contractor-level kind of
handymanājust generally handy around
the house. Some of you may have
special skills
(Computer/Plumbing/Electrical/Drywall?)
that can significantly help our
members in need, and you will be
reimbursed for your travel. Why not
try it? Call Warren, (480-510-9304).
We would love to talk with you!
The table below lists our current
Fix-It Guys Team. Thanks guysāfor
all that you do.
East Valley
Bob Davenport
Frank Holman
Warren Koepsel
Stu Mitnik
Ken Probert
Charlie Paine
North Valley
Bob Farney
Lee Rippstein
Dan Schott
Paul Wiley
Roy Newbolt
Our coordinator
Warren Koepsel has done a great job
and recently celebrated his 90th
birthday. He would like to retiree by
the end of the year. The Clubs needs
someone to volunteer to be the new
coordinator. For more info about the
coordinator function, feel free to
contact Warren at 480-510-9304.
The Bridge
Honeywell
Retiree Clubs
Scholarship
Foundation
'TIS THE SEASON TO
START FILLING OUT SCHOLARSHIP
APPLICATIONS!
Happy
New Year!
As
we turn the calendar on a new
year, we wish you and your family
a happy and healthy 2020!
Scholarship
application submission opened on
December 1 and will close on April
1 ā no foolinā! If you have a
family member who would qualify
for our scholarship, please
send them an application and
encourage them to submit it in a
timely manner. Applications can be
found on our website at
www.hrcaz.org. Click on the
Scholarships tab on the left side
of the page.
Students
eligible for our scholarships are
all family members of retired
Honeywell & Garrett employees.
By giving to this program, you
will be directly helping the
friends and family members of
people you worked with for years.
**The Scholarship
Board would like to continue
proposing a challenge to the HRSC
retirees to meet or exceed the
Honeywell Garrett donations. Last
year HRSC had individual donations
of $725. Honeywell Garrett Club
individual donations are $6,500
since September 2019! **
When
you donate money to the
scholarship fund, think of it as
paying it forward
by investing in a studentās
future. Interestingly, you are
also investing in your own future
as well. By helping someone afford
a college education, you are
raising their salary potential and
hence the tax base. This is a good
thing for everyone - better roads,
better schools, better teachers,
more doctors just to name a few.
Successful, well run communities
attract more investment. Not to
mention more folks with jobs
paying into Social Security and
Medicare which is something all
retirees are interested in
preserving. Giving makes you feel
good, strengthens personal values
and shows your children and
grandchildren what you care about.
Best of all, giving to the
Honeywell Retiree Clubs
Scholarship Foundation means every
cent is used for scholarships.
Please
review your charitable contributions
and seriously consider adding this
Scholarship Program to your list of
worthy causes. The Scholarship Program
is qualified as a 501(c)(3) so
donations should be tax deductible on
your state and federal returns (check
with your tax advisor).
WE
NEED YOUR DONATIONS ! !
If you would like to donate at
any time throughout our fiscal year, please
make your check payable to: Honeywell Retiree Clubs
Scholarship Foundation.
You can mail your check, together with the
form below, to either of:
The Bridge
Mary
Harris
Doug
Metzger
Scholarship
Foundation Treasurer
Honeywell Retiree
Social Club, Honeywell, Inc.
1860 Rose
Garden Lane
Phoenix, AZ
85027-2704
HRSC
Treasurer
Honeywell Retiree Social Club,
Honeywell, Inc.
1860 Rose Garden Lane
Phoenix, AZ
85027-2704
Microsoft Word - Membership_Application.do
The Bridge
Honeywell
Retiree Clubs Scholarship Foundation
Donation Form
This
monthās featured past recipient is Rachael
Davey, the granddaughter of Frank Holman,
who is a Garrett retiree and a
Scholarship Board member.
Rachael
graduated in 2018 from the University of
Arizona with a Bachelor of Science degree in
Special Education and Rehabilitation. She
currently works in Operations as the Apparel
and Accessories Coordinator at Parson Xtreme
Golf (PXG). Rachael is responsible for apparel
and accessories projects, communications,
orders, inventory, logistics and shipping.
Rachael
told us, āthe Honeywell scholarship helped me
pay for my books, food and
transportation using the CAT tran on
campus. Many people who see my resume ask
about the scholarship. They tell me how
awesome it is this is available to hard
working college students.ā
We know
Frank and his family are proud of Rachael!
Watch for more
information about each of our
Scholarship recipients in future
editions of our Club Newsletter.
If you
have any questions; you can find
information about our Scholarships on the
website at www.hrcaz.org. Click on the
SCHOLARSHIPS button, (found on the left
side of the Home Page and most other
pages.)
Our Foundation
Board Members are also happy to
help. You can call or
email your Scholarship Board
Member at:
Board Member
Phone
Email
General Questions
Cheryl Wiley, Chair
623-512-1634
azwileys@cox.net
Application
Questions
Frank Holman
602-695-2565
frankholman@cox.net
Contact for ASU -
Arizona State University
Brian Unsworth
480-946-5194
brianuns@aol.com
Contact for UA -
University of Arizona
Paul Christopherson
480-363-9952
pdchristopherson@gmail.com
Contact for NAU -
Northern Arizona University
Cheryl Wiley
623-512-1634
azwileys@cox.net
Donations
Mary Harris,
Treasurer
602-993-6308
mary.harris@cox.net
The Bridge
Index of
Reports & Photos of Past Events
Approximately one year
of past events is shown to give an
idea of the extent of club activities.
Some have reports and photos.
See The
Online Bridge in Archives
for more details of these and older
events.)
Acronyms used to denote
sponsorship for each event: HRSC
- Honeywell Retiree Social Club (Covers all parts of
Honeywell, including GE,
Garrett, Sperry, Bull, AlliedSignal,
etc.) HGRC -
Honeywell-Garrett Retirees Club
(Formerly known as Garrett
Retirees' Club) AAC - Aero
Activities Club (Formerly known
as Sperry Retiree Club)
Presentation
from AARP: Fraud
HGRC - Dolf Strom
1pm at Scottsdale Senior Center,
1700 N Granite Reef Rd. (Presentation at 2pm
follows HGRC club business & socializing.) (Link is to info in HGRC
Cliff Notes newsletter)
Presentation:
Phoenix Herpetological Sanctuary
HGRC - Dolf Strom - 1pm at Scottsdale Senior Center,
1700 N Granite Reef Rd. (Presentation at 2pm
follows HGRC club business & socializing.) (Link is to info in HGRC
Cliff Notes newsletter)
Presentation:
Teddy Roosevelt Rough Riders
HGRC - Dolf Strom 1pm at
Scottsdale Senior Center, 1700 N Granite Reef
Rd. (Presentation at 2pm follows HGRC club
business & socializing.) (Link is to info in HGRC
Cliff Notes newsletter)
Acronyms used to denote sponsorship for
each event:
HRSC -
Honeywell Retiree Social Club (Covers all parts of Honeywell,
including GE, Garrett, Sperry, Bull,
AlliedSignal, etc.)
HGRC - Honeywell-Garrett Retirees Club
(Formerly known as Garrett Retirees' Club)
AAC - Aero Activities Club (Formerly known
as Sperry Retiree Club)
Regardless
of sponsoring organization(s), all events
are open to members of all three retiree
clubs.
NOTE: HRSC
Sponsored programs and events, where
payments are required in advance, will
provide refunds any time there is no cost
to the Club. We will make every effort to
provide refunds when requested; however,
for some events funds will have been committed by the HRSC
and will not be refunded.
Presentation:
How to Sell on eBay
HGRC - Dolf Strom 1pm at
Scottsdale Senior Center, 1700 N Granite Reef
Rd. (Presentation at 2pm follows HGRC club
business & socializing.) (Link is to info in HGRC
Cliff Notes newsletter)
Presentation:
The Commemorative Air Force
HGRC - Dolf Strom 1pm at
Scottsdale Senior Center, 1700 N Granite Reef
Rd. (Presentation at 2pm follows HGRC club
business & socializing.) (Link is to info in HGRC
Cliff Notes newsletter)
Presentation:
Active Shooter
HGRC - Dolf Strom 1pm at
Scottsdale Senior Center, 1700 N Granite Reef
Rd. (Presentation at 2pm follows HGRC club
business & socializing.) (Link is to info in HGRC
Cliff Notes newsletter)
Honeywell IAC Ole Timers Hibachi Grill &
Supreme Buffet, 10030
N Metro Pkwy E (Second Monday of March, second
Tuesday of June, second Wednesday of
September, second Thursday of December) All at 11:15 AM Contact: Mary Barkl barklmary@gmail.com
Mon Mar 9, 2020 Tue Jun 9,
2020 Wed Sep 9,
2020 Thu Dec 10,
2020
Bull Old-Timers Lunch Bunch Old Country Buffet,
9620
N Metro Pkwy W (Third week of month. First 4
months Tue; second 4 Wed; third 4 Thu.) All at 11:30 AM Contact: Wayne Sobieski wayne.sobieski@cox.net
Tue Feb 18, 2020
Tue Mar 17, 2020 Tue Apr 21, 2020 Wed May 20,
2020
Wed Jun 17, 2020
Wed Jul 15, 2020
Wed Aug 19,2020
Thu Sep 17, 2020
Thu Oct 15, 2020
Thu Nov 19, 2020
Thu Dec 17, 2020
The Honey-Bunch-Lunchers Golden Corral, 5679
W Northern Ave (First Tuesday of each month) All at 11:30 AM Contact: Alfred Brenneise alfbrenn2@gmail.com
Tue Mar 3, 2020 Tue Apr 7, 2020 Tue May 5, 2020 Tue
Jul 7, 2020 Tue
Aug 4, 2020 Tue
Sep 1, 2020 Tue
Oct 6, 2020 Tue
Nov 3, 2020 Tue
Dec 1, 2020
(Approximately
one year of past events is shown
to give an idea of the extent of
club activities. Some have
reports and photos.)
See back
numbers of The Bridge in Archives
for more details of these and older
past events.
Southwest Airlines Maintenance Hangar
Tour
AAC - Keith Hughes
Wednesday February 6, 2018
The
Bridge
Twenty
five club
members
visited
Southwest
Airlines for
our 5th
visit.
Each tour is
different.
This time the
parking lot
was torn up
due to
construction
of new
buildings. We
went briefly
air side to
see where
their new
hanger is
being built.
SW is starting
ETOPS flights
to Hawaii so
Phoenix will
be their main
West Coast
maintenance
center as
California is
too expensive.
There
was only one
aircraft in
the hangar
today being
repaired after
lightning made
holes in its
skin. We had
plenty of time
to look around
the outside
but could not
go on board
this time as
they were
finishing up
repairs. It
was
fascinating to
walk through
the parts
department and
see 1000s of
individual
parts used for
repairs.
Sponsored
by the Aero
Activities
Club.
Hall
of Flame
Presentation HGRC - Mark
Steele Wednesday
February 6,
2019
Our featured
speaker, Dr.
Peter Molloy,
presented the
evolution of
the steam fire
engine. A fire
engine is a
vehicle that
pumps water
whereas a fire
truck carries
hoses, ladders
and other
equipment to
support the
engine and
fire fighters.
The
Industrial
Revolution
(1820-1840)
saw the
invention of
high pressure
steam engines
and the 1st
steam
locomotive in
England in
1825. John
Erikson used a
locomotive
boiler to
power a steam
driven water
pump in 1829
that delivered
160 gpm.
Though used
overseas,
London refused
to use this
device and
Erikson
emigrated to
the US where
he invented
the screw
propeller for
ships.
At
this time US
city fire
departments
were volunteer
ethnic gangs
competing to
fight fires
using manual
pump engines
pulled by the
firefighters.
A Hodge Engine
offered
in response to
a request by
an insurance
company in
1841 was able
to pump 1300
gpm up to 150
feet, but was
not accepted.
In
1852
Cincinnati
became the
first city
fire
department to
use a Latta
Engine with a
capacity of
600 gpm.
All
engines by
this time were
horse drawn.
The service
life for
horses pulling
steam powered
fire engines
was about 10
years.
Development
of steam powered
fire engines
continued with
the Amoskeag
Engine
(1860-1900)
and the Ahrens
Engine in
1870. Over
4000 machines
were produced
by 14
manufacturers
through the
early 1900s
with
capacities of
up to 1400
gpm. Note that
prior to the
installation
of high
capacity water
mains, water
sources for
fighting fires
were rivers,
lakes and
nearby ponds.
The
1st motorized
steam fire
engines were
produced by
American
LaFrance and
Ahrens-Fox
beginning in
1911. Both
water tube and
fire tube
boilers were
used in these
engines. Water
tube boilers
required
more cleaning
of residue on
the outside of
the tubes, but
fire tube
boilers had a
higher risk of
explosion due
to lack of
water or over
pressurization.
Boiler
explosions
were almost
always caused
by the
operator
trying get
more capacity
out of the
system.
With
the invention
of the
internal
combustion
engine, by
1925 there
were no more
steam powered
or horse-drawn
fire engines
produced.
Examples
of these
engines and
much more can
be found at
the Hall of
Flame Fire
Museum, 6101
East Van Buren
St. www.hallofflame.org.
We had
a tour booked
for ten people
at 10 AM on
February 6,
but you can
give your name
to Rick Carter
for future
tours.
BACKGROUND
Amazon's
requirements
for one of
their tours
have
changed.
We can call
once a month
to see if
there are any
openings.
At that
moment, once a
month, we can
make
reservations
with them for
a group.
If
you are
interested in
the Amazon
tour, please
call Rick
Carter at
wwwrico@gmail.com
or
602-920-6044,
with your name
and phone
number.
He will then
call to let
you know when
the tour has
been scheduled
and if you are
available for
that specific
date. If
you are not,
you will be
left on a list
and he will
call others
that are
interested and
available for
that date.
Sponsoredby the Honeywell
Retiree Social
Club.
A Day at
the Races
AAC
- Fred Polack Tuesday February 19, 2019
