Americana Cove

Grateful for our rains-

Jun 24, 2001

PRAYER for July FORECASTER:
Gracious God, Creator, Provider, Sustainer, we come before You with thankful hearts for this great country of ours.

We give thanks for the men and women whose efforts and determination made it possible for us to become the great nation we are.

Our greatest hope is that we will not follow in the pattern of previous empires that by their lust and greed fell into oblivion.

May we remember the precepts on which we were founded and the phrase, which appears on our coins, ?“In God we trust?”.

(Do you trust in God?”?)

Remember the ?“Ten Commandments?”?

Read Exodus 20 again.

Also remember that we are to love our neighbors, as we love ourselves.

May God help us to remember these commandments in everything we think, say and do.
Amen
John Whittredge Hill, Chaplain

WELCOME TO OUR COMMUNITY
By Rosann DeCola

FERGUSON Rita (Md)
304 Mt. Saxon Ave.
(New Home)

GEIGER Frank & Joan
212 Mt. Curve Ave
(Previously Davey Residence)

HINDS Levi A. & Shelley A. &
DEATHERAGE Brian (NC)
7166 Mt. Arlington Dr
(Previously Irmen Residence)

WALLACE Lenville & Dianna (Fl)
7103 Mt. Briston Rd
(Previously MA Property)

WEISS Robert & Sharon
203 Mt. Piney Ave
(Previously McElhose Estate)

SUNSHINE REPORT JULY 2001
PEGGY HUBRICH
HOSPITALS:
Barbara Angel

NURSING HOMES:

Earl French Maria Manor
Bob Evans Bay Pines V.A.
Jane Bryant Maria Manor
Mitzi Detzell Shore Acres
Mary Ping Suncoast Manor
Erna Wring Carrington Place
Anita Perrault Fountain Senior Properties
Milton Johnson Shore Acres
Carl Rosenquist Westminster Shores
Alice Connors Carrington Place

BIRTHDAYS:
02 Nina Larson
04 Harriet Day Dick Fay
06 Jules Evans
Richard Fisher
Phyllis Conlisk
07 Loretta McNiff
Joan Mitchell
08 Jim Mitchell
09 Pat Irmen
Gerry Kirby
10 Doreen McGrath
11 Vivian Linville
Clarissa Steakley
12 Adele Thomas
14 Cameron Shults
16 Barbara Higgins
18 Dorothy Kolb
Hazel Misciagna
23 Len Berg
24 Nancy Hubartt
29 Bill Swartout
30 Guy Pratt
31 Marie Costanzo

ANNIVERSARIES:

01	Lorraine and Howard Brown	51 years

Gerry and Len Berg	57 years

03	Mickie and Rolf Vobek	15 years

Bernice and Bob Boone	60 years

05	Helen and John Bzowski	37 years

14	Barbara and Jack Young	39 years

20	Doreen and Ed McGrath	44 years

21	Cecile and Bob Lescarbeau	11 years

25	Hazel and Nick Misciagna	35 years

31	Loretta and Don Berg	03 years

If you would like to have your birthday or anniversary printed in the Forecaster, please call me with your dates or send me a note.


THIS IS MY COUNTRY
By John Layner
With the Fourth of July just around the corner, people throughout the country are preparing for a special day. Be it a family picnic, a day at the beach, whatever, to many1 the basic fundamentals will include corn on the cob, watermelon and maybe, fireworks. But the true meaning for so special a day should take us back to July 1776. . The signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Words of wisdom from men like Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and fifty-three others gave us a portrait for a greater America...a foundation whose principles offered boundless harmony. . The inception of over two centuries of progress. . And a mirror that reflects the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

Much more than a piece of paper with a string of words, this parchment was our nation?’s ?“birth certificate?”. Candles burned late for weeks as young Thomas Jefferson wrote and rewrote what was to be a whole new idea. He wrote that the Declaration had come from something called ?“the United States of America?”. It was the first time anyone called the colonies by such a name. As might be expected, tempers flared when issues were debated. Yes, blood flowed and anger raged at times. Then there was that strange mix of pride and fear that was felt by all.

Not until the 1920?’s did the Declaration have what one might call its resting-place. A special case was built at the Library of Congress that allowed the public to view this document. It was to be the Declaration?’s resting-place. Except when World War II came about in 1941. It was moved (secretly) and taken to the underground gold vault at Fort Knox, Kentucky when the war ended, it was returned to the Library.

Again in the 1920?’s, the government decided to build National Archives to house the nation?’s most important papers. A special exhibit case was created for the Declaration; one that looks like a large glass showcase but in fact is a protective device. Each night the Declaration is safely locked up. And should there ever be an attack on Washington, even a nuclear attack...the Document can be lowered in seconds on a special elevator into a bombproof shelter.

Yes, the road to freedom opened by the Declaration of Independence should go on forever. Perhaps an added measure of confidence is stemmed from the fact that both, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on July 4, 1826, exactly fifty years after signing the declaration.

Yes, we are all proud to be Americans. In the Declaration of Independence there is a very special message to each and every one of us...we are given the honor and privilege to proudly say, ?“This Is My Country?”.


THANK YOU?’S
Ruth Fay?’s Memorial, May 18, 2001
Thank you Friends and neighbors for your farewell to my beloved wife. The sentiments expressed the organ playing and the handling of the refreshments by many volunteers headed by Betty Chase was a loving statement of what it means to live in a great place like Mobel Americana. I will cherish this place always and the wonderful people here. Richard H. Fay

Thank you from Mary Krich.
I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their phone calls, cards, prayers and visits. Please keep me in your thoughts and prayers.


MAA EVENTS
Barbara Magada subbing for Betty Chase
On Monday June 25th tickets will go on sale for the Fourth of July at 9:30 P.M. in the clubhouse. No tickets will be sold after Monday
July 2nd at 12:00 NOON
Menu will be as follows:
Chicken Fingers, Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Biscuit & Butter
Coffee, Iced Tea, and Watermelon
Cost of tickets will be $5.00
IF you want soda to drink, you?’ll have to bring your own from home. Please note the dates and times.
Come and wish your country a HAPPY BIRTHDAY. There will be Entertainment after the meal!
As Betty announced in the June Forecaster - There will not be a Luncheon in August. The kitchen Kids need a rest before the season begins in the fall. If anyone wants to organize a potluck or brown bag, feel free to do so. Have a great summer
I?’m not going anywhere and will see you all around. Barbara

NOTICES
There is located at the maintenance shed on Mt. Piney Avenue an air pump, which you may use 24 hours a day to pump up your bicycle tires. Please replace the air hose on the hanger.
Forecaster

All items and other information for the Forecaster may be placed in the box just inside the entry doors to the Atrium. All items to be in BLACK INK. Deadline for August (now 5.00 pm); for general articles, the 19th of July; for event announcements, the 21st. Please note that the minimum font size is number eleven (11).
Thank you, we now have a volunteer to deliver the Forecaster on Mt. Essex during the summer months.
The Forecaster can always use feature articles. I have a couple of residents who are willing to provide a couple of articles each year, but two or three more would be nice. Your choice of topics but articles cannot exceed three pages double-spaced, in length. Local history is one area, which interests many people, but doesn?’t feel restricted about your subject matter. (Using a computer/electronic typewriter makes it easy to do your own editing)

Our prayers and sympathies go out to the family of Gregory Parr, the 19 year old grandson of Earl and Eleanor French, who was killed in a plane crash in Lake Ontario on June 18, 2001.
Please note there is now a 911 emergency telephone in the hallway leading to the poolroom in the Atrium.
As most of you that are friends of Harold Mallory know, he has returned to Pennsylvania and is now in a nursing home. If you wish to write to him please send your notes and prayers care of his daughter, ?“Arda Sanderson, 9556 Hager Road, Meadville, PA. 16335


Dear Needlecrafters
By Annette Solomon
I hear that you are busy at the needlecraft meetings. Good for you! I miss you all! A heartfelt ?“Thank You?” to Rosemary Kegebein for sharing your creativity with the girls. Working with seashells is certainly great fun!

If you are a newcomer to our park, we invite you to check out the needlecrafters ... you don?’t need any special skills. You don?’t have to know how to knit or crochet or embroider. There are many craft techniques available to be learned, such as origami, plastic canvass, latch hook, etc. If you are an avid needlecrafter with a skill to share, we welcome you to join us. As you know, crafting is a relaxing and exciting hobby.

Summertime is a great time to keep busy and stock up. Crafting is a great pastime! Classes in basic stitchery will resume in October. Last year we made potholders (crochet and embroidery), bookmarks (counted cross-stitch) and plastic canvass. These techniques will be repeated free of charge. A more advanced, challenging program is being planned also.

The Bazaar will be held on November 10, 2001. I hope that you are making items to sell. Remember that all profits of the Bazaar go to the MAA for supplies and free lunches, which are available all year long to all Mobel Americana residents.

I hope you have a very happy and healthy summer in Florida and wherever else you all are. See you next month with more news. Thank you and keep those fingers busy!


MOBEL AMERICANA DAY ON SUNSET LAKE
By Gail Jones, phone 603-364-3610
The last Wednesday in August, which this year happens to be the 29th, is the time that everyone from Mobel Americana, who can travel to the home of Dick and Gail Jones, is invited to a picnic.

Arrival time is around 10.00 am. We plan to eat at noon. Bring a salad, vegetable or dessert. All else will be furnished.

From Alton Bay (in New Hampshire) at the blinker light, straight up the mountain. Turn left, go up Alton Mountain Road approx. 1.9 miles, and turn left on Avery Hill Road. Approx. 2.6 miles to Places Mill Road Turn right approx. 1.7 miles to Levitt Road turn right. Follow the signs nailed to the trees ?‘til you arrive at our cottage. We?’d like to hear from you by August 15 to be able to plan for all the accommodations. Hope to see you, each and everyone.

AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Gerri Bassett

Summer is here so for July and August and Sept. we will just play bridge. The one for July will be on the on the 18th Be there by 12:30 p.m. so we can start by 12:45 p.m.

Prizes will be given so bring a Dollar. Hope to see you there.

Happy 4th Of July to Everyone

Gerri Bassett

OUR LISTBOT- A ?“SOCIAL CLUB?”IN OUR PARK

Since establishing a ?“Listserv?” for our Mobel Americana residents, I?’ve been anxiously monitoring its usefulness to my neighbors. I?’ve been quite pleased!

Here are a few examples that I felt confirmed the value of this free service.

?• An elderly resident posted an appeal for help in repairing a bicycle. A thoughtful neighbor to assist with the problem the very next day posted an offer.

?• A resident Listbot subscriber currently up north posted a notice about another park resident suddenly confined to a St. Pete nursing home. From a thousand miles away we learned that this neighbor was hoping for visitors right here in St. Petersburg.

?• Several park residents, traveling in the north but keeping in contact with their computer e-mail, have sent notes praising our Listbot as an excellent way to keep in touch with neighbors still here, a comfort to know what?’s going on.

Our Listbot is free and available only to residents of our park. If you would like to receive an invitation to subscribe, send an e-mail with your name and park address to me at: MAOA1999@AOL.COM Conrad Weiser


A Prayer Poem
By Al Nosek

I have been here since March 4th, 2001 and now it?’s June. Already not thinking I?’d like Florida, but since I have been in Mobel Americana I am moved by just those who wave or blow their horns. Some day I will know everybody better, I hope. Here is a prayer from a grateful heart.

When eves of night softly gather, as our daylight hours?’ end,
let us all be grateful for God, who is our dearest friend.
He walks along beside us in the sunshine and the rain
He laughs with us in happy times and tries to ease our pain
When goodness or sorrow seems to tear our world apart
His love and comfort will, and melt our hardened hearts
He guides our awkward footsteps along the rough terrain
But every prayer we say to Him will never be in vain
So let?’s all count our blessings at every long day?’s end
I know one thing for sure; God will always be our friend.
God Bless you, He loves you ?— Amen.

Potpourri ?— from the Editor?’s desk (additional contributions from Gerri Bassett, Lucy Laberge and Nancy Hubartt)

Thought ?— people are often unreasonable, illogical, and self ?— centered, forgive them Anyway.

Advice for idiots I Idiot stories (real ones) ?— We went to our automobile dealership to pick up our auto and were told the keys had been locked inside. A mechanic was feverishly working on the driver?’s side door. Just out of curiosity I tried the passenger door. It opened. I told the mechanic. Yeah, I know he said, I got that one, I?’m trying to get this one!

Dilbert?’ rules of order ?— If it wasn?’t for the last minute, nothing would get done.

Chinese proverb ?— Conscience is what hurts when everything else feels good.
You?’re getting marvelously mature when ?— you sink your teeth into a steak, and they stay there.

Fun definitions ?— Dust. Mud with the juice squeezed out.
Things my kids taught me ?— (from Beverly Kennedy) Super glue is forever.
Love Is ?— what?’s in the room at Christmas if you stop opening presents and listen.

Remember when ?— (from John Stewart) the worst embarrassment was being picked last for a team.
From the Editor - My thanks to Jo and Berk Waldron for helping get the Forecasters out in June.
Some Bridge verse from Harriett Gilbert.
When you forget what trump is
Don?’t ever let it show
Just play your card very casually
And no one will ever know.
When your partner bids that pesky club
And you elect to pass
You?’d better be ready for a long tirade
But shell soon run out of gas (Ed?’s note: I?’m not so sure!)

When I went to lunch today, I noticed this lady about 75/80 years old sitting on a park bench crying her eyes out. I stopped and asked her what was wrong. She said, ?“I have a 22 year old husband at home. He makes love to me every morning and then gets up and makes me pancakes, sausages, fresh fruit and freshly ground, brewed coffee?”. I said, ?“well why are you crying. She said, ?“He makes me homemade soup for lunch and my favorite brownies and then makes love to me half the afternoon?”. I said, ?“well I still don?’t understand why are you crying?”. She carried on, ?“for dinner he makes me a gourmet meal with wine and my favorite dessert and then makes love to me until 2.00 am?”. Exasperated I said again, ?“what?’s the problem then??” She said, still sobbing, ?“I can?’t remember where I live?”.

Someone recently passed me a history of Mobel Americana from 1962 to 1973, which is very interesting. From time to time I'll give you excerpts from those days. Did you know the MM was founded in 1962? The original owners were the Knutson Corporation, and there were several owners until the residents bought the park in 1994. There were only 310 spaces in the original park. Now there are about 750 spaces available for occupancy. Until 1967 the park accepted families with children. In 1971 Council voted to meet during the summer months in order to keep entertainment programs going on actively.

Also someone gave me a photo book from 1988 with pictures of most of the park residents. Now I know what it means to grow older. Some of the people I know today actually had hair back then, and for others the hair was still not white. (Or were they using coloring back then too?)

FATHERS DAY PROGRAM
By Jo Waldron

Dorothy Kolb did a fine job pulling this program together. We enjoyed finger licking good chicken, courtesy of the Colonel, and then our talented friends and neighbors entertained us.

The show began with Evelyn Dinsmore playing the accordion and singing?” Grandpa?” and ?“The Cat Came Back?”.

Ruth Brown, dressed for the part, read ?“Bobby and The New Baby?”

The?” Red Hot Mama?’s?” Kay Jones and Barbara Magada sang ?“There?’ll Be Some Changes Made?” and ?“Ain?’t She Sweet?”.

Sunny Knutson on guitar and the ?“Ding A Lings?”, Peggy Hubrich, Rachel and John Stewart sang a medley of songs including?” How Much Is that Doggie In The Window??” with John playing the dog.

Andrea Simmons, The French Songbird?”, sang a couple solos, ?“Ain?’t Misbehavin?” and ?“You?’ll Never Know?”. I did notice a few people in the audience pulled out their hankies on that last one.

Then came the ?“Sweet Tones?”, Jean Hughes, Wilma Jones, Dorothy Kolb, Esther Louzon, Andrea Simmons, Eleanor Kenny and Jo Waldron who enthralled (?) the audience with ?“Bill Bailey?” (who did come home) and ?“Side By Side?”.

The ?“Boston Songbird?”, Faith Brundage, gave us a beautiful rendition of ?“How About You?” and ?“Getting To Know You?”.

?“Songbirds?”, Rita Salter, Adele (Tommy) Thomas, Harriet Haring and Gladys Dunn, looking great in their all white outfits with a big four leaf clover on their chest, sang. . What else? ?“I?’m Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover.?” Then they grabbed their bottles (water) and flashlights and sang ?“Show Me The Way To Go Home?”.

Ruth Brown returned with her very own thrift shop fashion show, done to the music of ?“Second Hand Rose?”

All joined in the finale for ?“Thanks for The Memories?”.

All this made possible with the talent of our pianist Fern Eppers. I do not play an instrument but I think it must be very difficult to learn everyone?’s song and pitch in just 3 or 4 rehearsals. She did a beautiful job.

Also a big ?“THANK YOU?” to Tee Phillips for sharing his MC talents with us and to Barbara Magada, who typed and printed all our lyrics.

And last, but far from least, our Director, Dorothy Kolb, it takes talent to order people around, and Dorothy has that talent. Thanks Dorothy.

DUPLICATE BRIDGE Gerri Bassett Director
Howell Movement
Sunday May 20, 2001
1. Gerri & John Bassett
2. Harriett Gilbert & Esther Louzon

Sunday June 3, 2001
1. Gerri & John Bassett
2. Harriett Gilbert & Tex Batchelder

Sunday June 10, 2001
1. Tie
Elizabeth Copeland & Maretta Dimke Gerri & John Bassett


?“A WINTER COLORADO VACATION?”
By Nora Adell Andrews
The majestic mountains of Colorado beckon many visitors. The first look of the famous peaks came from the window of the 737 as we came into Vail, Colorado. The plane was filled with passengers lugging winter down jackets. As the airport came into view it was difficult to imagine a large plane fitting into this basin surrounded by snow streamers winding down the rough surfaces of the large mountains. The runway seems like a small drive compared to our Tampa Airport.

At the compact airport, luggage filled with skis, helmets, boots and winter clothes came out of the chute. Everyone seemed to be scrambling to collect his possessions, and to get to a car. The baggage chutes, car rentals, and gates are all on the same level in a small area.

Surprisingly, the air outside was cool but not cold, as we found out: typical of the days we spent in Vail and Beaver Creek.

The snow stays on the mountainsides and trails by the resorts and condos. For the most part skiers and snowboarders step immediately out of their rental onto the trails.

In Beaver Creek, we had rented on of the many condos available, fully furnished with every convenience. They even provide wood and starter for the fireplaces. The kitchen is complete with every electrical appliance, only lacking in groceries. We went shopping and found that the food prices were comparable with St. Petersburg.

It is easy to find your way around. Free transportation in the form of small buses comes to your condo or hotel on a phone call to deliver you to the village. The buses in the village run every 10 minutes. The buses come equipped with racks on the back for skis and snowboards.

This trip proved to be a world-class vacation, with clear blue skies, and magnificent views of snow-covered landscapes. It seems to be for all ages, and very family-oriented. There is a full supply of activities for everyone. Colorado alone has 17 ski resorts, and four mountains are owned and operated by Vail Resorts, including Beaver Creek, Breckenridge, Keystone and Vail Mountain.

The Beaver Creek Ski School for youngsters, beginning as soon as they are potty-trained, is one of the best. This well-run school is famous and attracts families from all over the United States and Canada.

There are also instructors for private lessons for adults and children to get you off to a good Start. For those children that are not into learning skiing, there is Small World Day Care in the village, close to the children?’s ski school.

The Beaver Creek village with its many shops, art galleries, and restaurants in this mountain atmosphere also boasts an ice rink in the center. In all, a good place for grandchildren and grandparents!

One of the delights of the week for this no- skier was a trip up the mountain, called Adventure Ridge. We went in a gondola to go on one of the many activities that is offered. . One, tubing down the ?“hill?” was daring and fun. There are two slopes, one smaller for those not quite so adventurous. The other steeper one took one racing down, with the tube turning as you descend. We found that making a train and holding on to another?’s tube increased the speed also! To get back up the hill, the tube is hooked on to a lift with you in it sitting backwards. When you reach the top you must get out and head for the slope downhill. There is a traffic light to tell you when to go, and of course the staff is always helping.

Beaver Creek base elevation is 8,100 ft.; the summit elevation is 11,440 ft. with 146 trails. The annual snowfall is 331 in. but they also make more snow on 550 acres. Beaver Creek opened for skiing on December 15th 1980, with just a skeleton of a ski resort, to now become a state-of-the-art ski area.

?“HURRICANE SEASON?” (June to November), has begun.
By Peggy Hubrich
The following is a suggested prayer for your use:

God, our Father, Creator and Lord of the Universe, You have set the earth on its foundation and all the elements of nature obey your command. We humbly beseech you to keep us safe from all dangers and calm the storms that threaten us. May we be secure in you?’re loving protection and serve you always with grateful hearts. We ask this through our Lord, Jesus Christ, your son, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, one God, forever and ever. Amen

Newspapers and Magazine Recycling

All newspapers are to be placed in the newspaper bins. Please do not put brown paper or plastic bags in the newspaper bins. The bins are only for newspapers.

A magazine bin is located at the storage compound on Americana Drive. Please take all your magazines to this bin.

Aluminum Cans and Scrap Metal
Please put these out on Tuesdays only or take to one of the Old-timers Aluminum sheds. Do not put in the garbage compactor. It is for household garbage only.

Yard Brush and Tree Trimmings
Place all yard brush and tree trimmings at the side of the road separate from the garbage and it will be picked up. Do not put it with the regular garbage. This only increases the amount we must pay to have hauled away.

Help the Boy Scouts - There is a shed at the Americana Drive compound where you can place your old phone books. By keeping as much as possible of all these materials out of the garbage we save on garbage hauling costs as well as generating some funds, not only for us, but for the Scouts as well.
Bertram Zanaglio, MAROA Board member


FOR RESERVATIONS CALL PHYLLIS BURG
528-8119/ 621 Mt. New Castle St. Pete

JULY 2001
JULY 6, FRI - SHOPPING WITH GAIL, at Eagle Ridge Mall in Haines City with lunch at Gift Mill. . $33
JULY 10, TUES - STERLING CASINO, 5 hour Gambling Cruise from Cape Canaveral with meal, entertainment & beverage/cocktail service while gambling included. . $22
JULY 11 WED. - WORLD OF ORCHIDS W/LUNCH & TOUR OF DISNEY?’S WIDERNESS LODGE...$45
JULY 12, THURS - LUNCH BUNCH, Food, Fun & Friendship. . $TBA
JULY 13, FRI - BLAZING PIANOS, Entertaining matinee performance w/meal...$40
JULY 14 SAT. - RED BARN FLEA MARKET with lunch at MILLER?’S. . $34
JULY 15, SUN. - SEAFOOD SHACK meal & cruise in Cortez...$43
JULY 16, MON. - ?“SNOWFLAKE PROM?” matinee at the Stage Door Dinner Theater in Plant City. . $49
JULY 17, TUES - TOUR of MACDILL AIR FORCE BASE in TAMPA with LUNCH. . $30
JULY 19, THURS - BASEBALL GAME, Rays Vs Angels, afternoon game (12:15) w/upper deck seat...$20
JULY 21 SAT. - ?“JOSEPH and the Technicolor Dreamcoat?” matinee at the Show Palace Dinner Theater...$53
JULY 27, FRI - TARPON SPRINGS with lunch at Pappas. . $36

AUGUST 2001
AUG. 6, MON. - MYSTERY TOUR with Meal. . $54
AUG. 8 WED. - ?“ANNIE?” at the Broadway Palm Dinner Theater, matinee with meal. . $51
AUG. 9, THURS - LUNCH BUNCH, Food, Fun & Friendship. . $TBA
AUG. 10, FRI - ?“JOURNEY INTO AMAZING CAVES?” at the IMAX Theater with lunch at Carrabba?’s...$36
AUG. 13, MON. - BERN?’S STEAKHOUSE, includes meal, soft drink, tax & tip...$60
AUG. 14, TUES - ROARING 20?’S PIZZA & PIPES, entertainment from the grand Wurlitzer organ with lunch. . $31
AUG. 18 SAT. - RED BARN FLEA MARKET in Bradenton with lunch at Miller?’s. . $34
AUG. 20, MON. - KENNEDY SPACE CENTER TOUR with Lunch...$59
AUG. 21, TUES - *NEW* LAS RAMBLAS, lunch & dance show with Spanish, Latin American & Ballroom dancing. . $53
AUG. 22 WED. - GOLDEN OLDIES CRUISE on the Starlite Majesty of Clearwater, the music you grew up with!!...$46
AUG. 24, FRI - STERLING CASINO, 5 hour Gambling Cruise from Cape Canaveral with meal, entertainment & beverage/cocktail service while gambling included. . $22