Highland Lakes Herald - August 2013

7/27/2019 Highland Lakes Herald - August 2013

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AUGUST 2013

NEXT BOARD MEETING

August 19th at 7:30 p.m.

PRESIDENTS REPORT

- Page 7

SUMMER FUN AT HIGHLAND

LAKES - Page 22

WELCOME TO THE

NEIGHBORHOOD - Page 21

FISHING ON THE LAKE

- Page 27

BACK TO SCHOOL!! - Page 31

HOT DOG DAZE

August 10 at Noon - Page 25

WHATS COOKING!- Page 35

ICE CREAM EXTRAVAGANZA

August 17 at 6:00 pm - Page 29

BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

August 17 at 10:00 am

- Page 28

ADULT NIGHT SWIM

August 24 at 8:00 pm

- Page 33

WOMENS CLUB PIZZA AND

SALAD LUNCHEON

September 5th at 12:00 noon

POOL CLOSING PARTY

September 1st at 4:30 p.m.

- Page 37

HigHland lakesCondominiumassoCiation

20301 Silver Spring Drive Northville, MI 48167Phone: (248) 349-4006 Fax: (248) 349-8821

Website: www.HLCA.us

Roll CallWe want to complete our Honor Roll Call for the November issue to

honor our all veterans and current service members.

See details on page 28


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Highland LakesManagement Section

Highland Lakes Board of Directors

Kathy Baldwin, President

Michelle Todorov, Vice PresidentTom Byrne, Treasurer

Sandy Nolan, Secretary

Kathleen Connor, Director

Judy Nakdimen, Director

Guy Balok, Director

This section of the Herald contains minutes of the Board of Directors meetings

and management information. This section is the ofcial medium of communica-

tions of the Association as prescribed by Board Resolution R-6, March 22, 1976.

We recommend that you not only read but save this section of the Herald for future

reference. Resolutions and Regulations approved by the Board become part of

your Association By-Laws.


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HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY

20301 Silver Spring Drive, Northville, MI 48167Clubhouse Phone: 248-349-4006 Clubhouse Fax: 248-349-8821

After Hours Emergency Maintenance Phone: 248-349-4043

COMMITTEE INFORMATION

COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON PHONE BOARD LIAISON

Clubhouse Judy OConnor 248-344-6600 Judy Nakdimen & Sandy NolanCourt Captain Joel Lutz 248-349-6782 Kathy Baldwin, Sandy Nolan

& Kathleen Connor

Engineering Tom Werner 248-349-4459 Kathy Baldwin & Kathleen Connor

Community Social Brad Todorov 248-380-1611 Guy Balok, Judy Nakdimen

& Michelle Todorov

Finance Joyce Elvy 248-349-1747 Tom Byrne, Guy Balok

& Kathleen Connor

Grounds Joel Lutz 248-349-6782 Tom Byrne, Kathleen Connor

& Judy Nakdimen

Herald Marty Tingstad 248-344-4928 Kathleen Connor & Sandy Nolan

Insurance ----- ------ Kathleen Connor & Kathy BaldwinLakes Ecology ----- ------ Tom Byrne & Michelle Todorov

Pool Rosemary Campion 248-349-8227 Guy Balok, Sandy Nolan

Cheryl Huizing 248-347-1539 & Kathleen Connor

RV Hugh Battley 248-349-4841 Michelle Todorov

Sprinkler ----- ------ Tom Byrne & Kathleen Connor

Tennis Carol Shields 248-305-7123 Michelle Todorov

ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONAfter Hours Emergency /Security Guard ............................................. 248-349-4043

Northville Township Police-Non-Emergency...... ............................ 248-349-9400

Northville Township Fire Department. .......................................... 248-348-5807

Northville Township Police and Fire Emergency............................ 911

After Hours Maintenance Emergency ........................................... 248-349-4043

Assessment/Billing Inquiries ...................................................... 248-349-4006

Consumers Power Company ........................................................ 800-477-5050

DTE-Electric Company................................................................. 800-477-4747

Hazardous Waste Information ...................................................... 734-326-3936

HLCA AT&T Account Rep (Denise Smith) ...................................... 810-265-4946

AT&T Sales & Support (Phone or U-Verse) ................................... 800-288-3466

E-mail ......................................................................................... [email protected]

Web site ....................................................................................... www.HLCA.us

BOARD OF DIRECTORSKathy Baldwin, President ...........248-380-6429

Michelle Todorov, Vice President....248-380-1611Tom Byrne, Treasurer ................. 248-349-6924

Sandy Nolan, Secretary .............. 248-349-3587

Kathleen Connor, Director .......... 248-349-8264

Judy Nakdimen, Director ............248-344-0336Guy Balok, Director .................... 734-667-3507

PERSONNELJoe Poma......................................Property Manager

Shannon Crowley........Administrative Asst. (Notary)Sharon Englund....................................Bookkeeper

Guinevere Eatmon..................Receptionist (Notary)

Charlene Genther..................................Receptionist

Ken Wiewiora............Maintenance Superintendent

Mike Francis.....................Maintenance Supervisor


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EditorShannon [email protected]

Herald CommitteeMarty Tingstad, Chairman

Wilma LeonardRobert ArmstrongJoy Gaskin

Herald StaffRay ParzychBetty ParzychJoel LutzTom DeGalan

Gloria JanksMarty TingstadIlio AlessandriBarbara Evans

Highland LakesHerald

The Highland Lakes Herald is the official news medium ofthe Highland Lakes Condominium Association, servingall residents, groups and organizations.

The Association and its Board of Directors control andare responsible for the contents of the Herald.

The staff of the Highland Lakes Herald serves on avoluntary basis. Editorials reflect the opinions of thestaff and are not construed as representative of the generalmembership of the Association.

The Herald welcomes comments, suggestions and articles

from its readers. All material submitted for publicationin the Herald must be true, factual, and newsworthy.The editor reserves the right to withhold items frompublication pending verification of facts. In some caseswhere items are of a critical or controversial nature, theeditor reserves the right to solicit comments from thosewith opposing viewpoints.

Materials submitted for publication are to be given to the

receptionist in Highland House. All materials submittedmust be signed, but signatures will be withheld uponrequest. Communications to the Herald should be inwriting. No material will be accepted for publication inthe upcoming issue after the 20th of the month.


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AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION

1-2-3 Taxi Travel .......................................30

APPLIANCE REPAIR

Masters in Trade ....................................... 2

APPLIANCE SALES & REPAIR

Carmack Appliance Service .................... 32

BARBECUE GRILLS

American Gas Works LLC ......................24

BEAUTY / SKIN CARE

Avon ........................................................... 28

Mary Kay ...................................................28

BUILDING & REMODELING

Rob the Builder ......................................... 32

CARPET & FLOORS

AAA Carpet Repair .................................26

DRYER VENT CLEANING

Masters in Trade ....................................... 2

Roger the Handyman ..............................34

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

OBrien Sullivan Funeral Home ............. 26

GAS FIREPLACE REPAIR

American Gas Works LLC ......................24

HEALTH & FITNESS

Northville Hearing Aid ...........................30

Northville Physical Rehab ......................26

HEATING & COOLING

D&G Heating ............................................30

HOME REPAIR & HANDYMAN SERVICES

AAA Carpet Repair .................................26

Andy Wright ............................................. 34

Masters in Trade ....................................... 2

R&H Glazing ............................................32

Rob the Builder ......................................... 32

Roger the Handyman ..............................34

INSURANCE

Merrick Maris Insurance .........................39

LIMO SERVICE

1-2-3 Taxi Travel ....................................... 30

PAINTING & WALLPAPER

Masters in Trade ....................................... 2

PARTY STORE / ICE CREAM

Good Time Party Store ............................34

PLUMBING

Evans Plumbing .......................................32

Horton Plumbing .....................................38

REAL ESTATE

Real Estate One ......................................... 30

Northville Condominium Value ............ 26

WINDOWS/WINDOW REPAIR

R&H Glazing ............................................32

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS


7/407

BOARD COMMENTSPOOL ISSUES:

The Association has had its fair share of problems this season, ranging from non-cooperative weather, to equipment

failure to human error. We have had more rain days than any previous year that I can remember, and for resident

safety, it can remain open during a light sprinkle, but must close immediately if there is thunder or lightening, even

though the rain hasnt started yet. Equipment problems included chlorine sensors, the chlorine feeder, the enzyme

pump and most recently, the pool lter pump motor. Any of these can cause the chemical levels to spiral in one

direction or the other, with the exception of the enzyme pump, or prevent the pool from ltering properly. All except

the enzyme pump require the pool to be closed until it is repaired and chemical levels are restored. The enzyme pump

itself prevents the build-up of algae in the pool and adds to a stable water chemistry.

Then of course, there is human error, stafng shortfalls or poor judgment, which is the controllable portion. The

Board and Management have had discussions about pool problems and the lifeguard staff has been repeatedly spoken

with about the need to constantly check the chemical levels and to strictly adhere to a maintenance schedule for the

equipment. When the equipment is showing signs of uctuation or there is uncertainty, we rely on the staff to monitor

it. We know that high chlorine levels have caused the pool to open late on several occasions and also close early. Joehas requested that the Head Lifeguard and her assistant test the water at 8:00a.m. or before to increase the response

time for that occurrence, the rationale being that it may still open slightly late, but far earlier than if it had been caught

at 11:00a.m. As a resident myself, I am equally as frustrated with the down time that the pool has experienced, and

our manager is doing everything in his power to ensure that the remaining 6 weeks of the season will go as planned.

Many of the positive elements such as the clean deck, locker rooms, inventory, swim lessons and aerobics cannot fully

be appreciated unless the pool itself is open. We look forward to resolving these issues as we progress and appreciate

your patience and understanding while solutions are put into motion.

BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT:

Robert Gorzyca is organizing a 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament to be held on Saturday, August 17th starting at 10:00a.m.Registration forms are available for individuals or teams to sign up at the clubhouse. This tournament is open to

HLCA residents of all ages and genders. Prizes will also be awarded. Come on out and join the fun!

Continue to read the Herald for all of our Summer Events:

All-AgeslAteswim: August 3 & 31 HotDogDAze: August 10

BAsketBAlltournAment: August 17 (Morning) icecreAm extrAvAgAnzA: August 17 (Evening)

ADult lAtenigHt swim: August 24 PoolclosingPArty: September 1

EIGHT MILE ENTRANCE:

The renovation of the Eight Mile Entrance has begun. Blackstone Landscaping has been on site updating the

landscaping, and the west side sign is also receiving a fresh coat of paint .

WOW CABLE:

The Board of Directors has signed a contract with Wide Open West (WOW) to allow them to offer their services to our

residents. The property survey has been completed, and they should be breaking ground shortly. Please watch for

information and announcements in the Herald.

ENJOY THE REST OF THE SUMMER!

Kathy Baldwin, Board President


8/408

HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION

BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING MINUTES - July 15, 2013

The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of Highland Lakes Condominium Association was held on the

third Monday of the month, in accordance with the By-Laws of the Association. President Kathy Baldwin

called the July 15, 2013, regular meeting of the Board of Directors to order at 7:30 p.m.

Attendance:The following Directors were present: Kathy Baldwin, Michelle Todorov, Tom Byrne, Sandy Nolan, Judy

Nakdimen, Guy Balok and Kathleen Connor. Also present were Joe Poma, Property Manager and Shannon Crowley,

Administrative Assistant. Approximately 14 co-owners were also present.

Court Captain Committee report: See page 15Joel Lutz reported to the Board.

Discussion: Joel reported that the guest speaker

from the Northville Twp. Fire Department made

a fantastic presentation at the July meeting. He

stressed that re safety concerns everyone in the

community. Kathleen agreed and wished more

people could have been seen his presentation.

Board Action: Motion by Judy Nakdimen, support

by Kathleen Connor, to accept the Court Captain

Committee report dated July 2, 2013 as corrected.

All in favor. Motion passed.

Clubhouse Committee reports: See page 16Judy Nakdimen reported to the Board.

Board Action: Motion by Kathleen Connor,

support by Sandy Nolan, to accept the Clubhouse

Committee report dated July 8, 2013. All in favor.Motion passed.

Grounds Committee report: See page 17Joel Lutz reported to the Board.

Board Action: Motion by Sandy Nolan, support by

Judy Nakdimen, to accept the Grounds Committee

report dated July 8, 2013. All in favor. Motion

passed.

Discussion: Michelle suggested contacting the cub

scouts (who use the clubhouse monthly) to help

clean out the garlic mustard in Lehigh Woods.

Pool Committee report: See page 18Sandy Nolan reported to the Board.

Board Action: Motion by Kathleen Connor, support

by Guy Balok, to accept the Pool Committee report

dated July 9, 2013.All in favor. Motion passed.

Engineering Committee report: See page 20Tom reiterated that contractors adhere to the

approved diagram specs. Ken suggested including

a contractor signature line on the Patio Diagrams

on the Deck/Patio modication request form to

ensure that the contractors are seeing and adhering

to the approved diagram.

Board Action: Motion by Tom Byrne, support by

Sandy Nolan to accept the Engineering Committee

report dated July 10, 2013, and approve modication

requests #1-8. All in favor. Motion passed.

Community Social Committee report: VerbalMichelle Todorov reported to the Board. Michelle

invited everyone to attend Highland Days on July

20th Magic show will begin at noon, with pool

games beginning at 2:00 p.m. Lunch will be Hot

Dogs or Pulled Pork Sandwiches. There will also be

an all-ages late swim from 8:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m.

Approval of Minutes:Minutes of the June 17, 2013, regular meeting of the

Board of Directors, minutes of the June 17, 2013,

executive session of the Board of Directors, and

minutes of the June 13, 2013, special meeting of

the Board of Directors.

Board Action: Motion by Tom Byrne, support by

Sandy Nolan, to approve and le the Minutes of

the June 17, 2013, regular meeting of the Board of

Directors, minutes of the June 17, 2013, executive

session of the Board of Directors, and minutes of

the June 13, 2013, special meeting of the Board

of Directors as presented. All in favor. Motion

passed.


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Co-Owner ForumSteve Emsley: Steve expressed his disappointment

that the Finance Committee for the month of June

was cancelled by the Committee Chairperson. He

explained that the June meeting would have been

the rst meeting that he is a voting member, (Finance

Committee bylaws require that members be co-owners in good

standing and attend three meetings in order to have committeevoting rights). Steve further stated that the cancellation

was unfortunate in light of the upcoming budget

meeting.

Secondly, Steve requested that the Board of Directors

grant him a two-year waiver that would allow him to

lease his unit. Steve stated that there is no way for

management to know how long it will be before he

would be eligible to lease his unit under the restrictions

of the new bylaws (limits rentals to 13%). He explained

that when he purchased the unit, it was his intention

to get it xed up and then lease it out as an investmentproperty. The current bylaws prohibit him from doing

that at this time, since we already have the maximum

number of units leased in the complex, but the bylaws

to allow the Board to make an exception due to

hardship.

Tom asked if the reason for the request was that Steve

believed that there wasnt a procedure in place or a

waiting list for lease candidates. Steve said this was

true. He added that he didnt know how many people

are in front of him on the waiting list, or how long thewait would be.

Tom explained that at this point, we estimate that we

have 17% rentals (4% over our limit). There is no way to

predict when those rental units will change hands and

be removed from the rental count to reduce our rental

count below the 13% limitation, thus allowing other

co-owners to lease their unit.

There was no Board action to grant Steves request for a

two year waiver.

Marti Tupper: Marti expressed her concern aboutincluding two deciduous trees on the east side Eight

Mile Road entrance. Marti said the blooms and leaves

would fall all over the neighbors gardens and lawns,

and she doesnt think it was fair to the homeowners to

include a tree that require so much maintenance. Marti

suggested using evergreens instead.

Ray Parzych: Ray agreed with Martis statement about

the trees, and felt that evergreens would be better

suited for the area all year long. Ray added that this

is a change to the plan presented by Ilio at the joint

meetings. Michelle explained that the Board gave

the Grounds and Vision Committees opportunity to

present the Board with one plan; they have been able

to come to an agreement, so the Board has taken action

to move forward to rebuild the Eight Mile Entrance.

Kathy added that the only change that has been made

to Ilios plan that the Joint Committee approved at theirJanuary 29, 2013 was the inclusion of the deciduous

trees on the east side.

Cathy Watkins: Cathy expressed that the homeowners

of the house at the corner may want some input as

they have their own plantings near the previous sign

area.

Cathy added that there was discussion at the Grounds

Committee meeting about Lamium and Lily of the

Valley and other invasive species near the lake. At the

meeting it was decided that the plant would be okay as

long as it is contained. There is going to be a greater

effort to clean up the woods and plant species natural

to that area. She added that much of the problem

stemmed from the fact that it was difcult to distinguish

between natural areas and garden areas. Cathy asked if

there would be a way to form a subcommittee within

the Grounds Committee that would function as a

resource for restoring the natural areas.

Kathy asked about the species is currently in the woods.

Cathy explained that the wooded area is lled with

garlic mustard (which is a ground cover) as well asbuckthorn, which is currently about 8 feet tall. Cathy

said that in the Master Plan she didnt see any directive

about how to treat the natural area. Michelle said that

if a subcommittee were organized to address this, it

would be done within the Grounds Committee. Joe

added that this might also come under the jurisdiction

of Lakes Ecology.

Robert Gorzyca: Robert requested the use of HLCA

resources to organize a basketball tournament in

August. He would like to utilize the Basketball Court

and Hockey Court as well as sandwich boards anda pool sign to advertise the event. He would also

like the event advertised in the Herald and on the

website. Robert explained that this would be a 3-on-

3 tournament. Individuals or teams could sign up

at the clubhouse. He would supply the hoops, balls,

grease boards and referees for the tournament. The

tournament would be for recreation purpose only and

be open just to HLCA residents of all ages & genders.

He anticipates having up to 24 teams participating.


10/4010

Property Managers report:See report on page 11

In addition to his report, Joe reminded residents that

the clubhouse is never to be used to access the pool

area, and that all residents (no matter how regularly

they frequent the pool) must check in with their

HLCA ID at the lifeguard station. Its importantthat everyone follows the same rules.

Board Action: Motion by Michelle Todorov, support

by Guy Balok, to accept the Property Managers

report dated July 15, 2013. All in favor. Motion

passed.

Maintenance Superintendents report:See report on page 14

In addition to his report, Ken reported that the west

side Eight Mile sign has been removed for re-

painting.

Board Action: Motion by Sandy Nolan, support by

Guy Balok, to accept the Maintenance report datedJuly 15, 2013. All in favor. Motion passed.

The Meeting adjourned at 8:50 p.m.

(Gus Macker style tournament). The tournament

would begin at 10:00a.m. and end around 3:00p.m.

(depending on how many participants there are).

Robert hopes that this would be a community building

activity and suggested that the team names would be

based on Highland Lakes court names.

Kathy suggested that Robert be present on Highland

Days on July 20th to recruit participants and answerquestions.

Robert would like to tentatively hold the tournament

on the morning of August 17th. Michelle said

that since this is the same day as the Ice Cream

Extravaganza, the sandwich board can be combined

to promote both events.

Michelle asked if Robert needed funding to purchase

the prizes (plaques, award medals). Robert said this

could be negotiated as a sponsorship in exchange

for advertising. He plans to investigate the differentoptions.


11/4011

MANAGEMENT REPORT

TO: Board of Directors, Co-OwnersFROM: Joe Poma, Property Manager

RE: Property Managers ReportDATE:July 15, 2013

1. It was previously mentioned that the Association is issuing upgraded registrationstickers for all watercraft. These new stickers are made out of the same material as yourlicense plate tabs and are weather resistant. We were having a problem reading the oldstickers because the sun would fade the ink after only a few months. We also ran intoa slight problem with the new stickers, because the adhesive that the manufacturerapplied was not strong enough and the stickers were coming right off. We contactedthe manufacturer and received a new batch of stickers and have hopefully solved theproblem. We did notice however, that in several cases, the surface of the watercraftwas not cleaned prior to applying the sticker, and they would peel off. Dont forget

to clean the surface with glass cleaner or remove all grit and residue before applyingyour new registration stickers.

2. Some residents of Windsor Court smelled natural gas outside of their buildingrecently, so Consumers Energy was called in. They ultimately found an undergroundleak from a main line, and it took two full days to x; requiring extensive digging andlawn restoration. Whenever gas service needs to be interrupted for any reason, allof the gas appliances in the building must be shut down and the pilot lights go out.This is quite a task, since all of the residents in the building must be present whenthe pilot lights are re-lit. If one resident is not home, the entire building must wait.Added to that, is the fact that nobody knows exactly how long a given repair will take

and we cannot notify residents until the last minute. Unfortunately, that is not thepurpose of this information. Once Consumers Energy completed their repairs, wehad to do a pressure-test of the gas lines, to verify that all of the leaks were found.After the testing, it was discovered that gas lines and/or pilot light assemblies wereleaking in four out of the eight condominiums in that building. The leaks were smallenough that it was questionable whether they could have eventually caused a reor explosion, but that should not increase your comfort level. Modern furnaces areequipped, among other things, with automatic shut-offs and safety devices that willtrip in the event the pilot goes out. Gas valves usually shut themselves off, but onsome older models, these safety devices are either not present or defective after 40+

years. Consumers will red tag any appliance that it nds to be unsafe and shutit down, but the resident should be careful with older appliances. So how does ahomeowner know when there is a leak? You do not have to replace an appliance thatappears to be in good condition or spend a large amount of money, but small naturalgas leaks very often go undetected. Most mechanical contractors or other companiesthat work with gas lines have electronic sniffers that they can wave around thegas lines in your home for the price of a service call. Like any other preventativemaintenance in your home, if you have older equipment, its worth looking into.


12/4012

MANAGEMENT REPORT

3. The porch repair program is going well. Many of the 50+ residents that called to getestimates have repaired their porches and are pleased with the results. We had suchan overwhelming response, that I had to contact a second company to provide bids

and do the work. Two companies out there that are scheduling at the present timeare 1) Five Star Concrete Solutions (contact: Mike Klein), (810) 577-7305, and 2) RARConstruction (contact: Tony Russo), (248) 613-7534. As always, I have to make thestatement that Highland Lakes does not recommend, prefer or endorse any particularcontractor and this information is given as potential options for our residents.

4. Highland Lakes has books and records full of policies that govern the usage of ourproperty, but they are used more or less, to keep the Association, your subdivision andyour home peaceful, quiet, uniform and pleasant. Those things that are not coveredare left to the residents to silently understand in an unwritten manner or reasonablebehavior. Most of what I am talking about is the concept of courtesy, or the old-

fashioned treatment of your neighbors and your own home. One example that I canthink of is the parking issue along Lake Success Drive. The interior roadways inHighland Lakes are for the use of our residents. We do not favor or assign any spaceor location for any particular unit, nor can we with our Master Deed. Residents alongLake Success are in the unique position of having parking lots behind their buildingsinstead of in front or on the side. Its easier therefore to park along Lake Successrather than the courtyard lot, when they are coming and going from their home,instead of having to walk around the building to access their front door. Becausethere are no assigned spaces along Lake Success, it is rst come, rst served; but,residents obviously want to park as close to their front door as possible. People have

called me to complain that their neighbors are taking the space in front of theircondominium, making them have to walk further. The person that parks there is notviolating any policy. With that being said, it would be proper if you are in a positionto do so, to extend a courtesy to your neighbor and give them a break, especially ifthey have physical impairments or handicaps, whereby it would be nice for themto be closer to the front door. The concept of courtesy applies just as well to pullingweeds, cleaning your patio, keeping your dog quiet, and generally maintaining youryard. We do have policies that cover many of these, but it shouldnt have to go that far.Most of the results of failing to extend courtesies are secondary. Your neighbor isntgoing to tell you that they got ten mosquito bites because water was left to stagnate in

a patio or in paddleboats, nor will they tell you that their legs are in pain because theyhad to walk down the street to access a sidewalk or get to their home. Throughoutour busy daily routine, sometimes we forget that it takes the entire block to maintainare values and provide a nice living environment for everyone.

5. The pool season has been enjoyablewhen the weather cooperates and the pool isopen. This year, we have been hampered with a ton of rain and even an algae issuethat required is to super shock the pool and keep it closed for a day while chlorinelevels fell to its normal operating range. Water aerobics and swim lessons have beengoing very well, and it seems like we have a Pool Committee or Social Committee


13/4013

MANAGEMENT REPORT

function, late night swim or gathering almost every Saturday this year. When we have toclose the pool for chemical reasons, I try to limit it to a Monday night or Tuesday, but we needthe weather to start cooperating with us. I have received a few complaints that although

most people are getting checked-in at the lifeguard desk, we are still having some residentsthat are attempting to go through the clubhouse and access the pool deck by going aroundthe desk. One person complained that the regulars or residents that have been here for along time should be held to the same standard and they should check-in like everyone else.All residents should check-in at the lifeguard desk and we are all bound by the same rules.Residents should not enter the pool via the clubhouse lobby during those hours of operationunless they are just sitting at a table or visiting.

6. If you notice a non-resident trying to dump trash in our trash corrals, let me know and tryto get a license plate number. We have had success identifying those responsible, and theproblem areas are mostly along the main roads, specically Lehigh Lane, Bryn Mawr Courtand Dartmouth. I know it has been reported in every Maintenance Superintendants report,but I cannot stress enough that yard waste needs to be in paper compost bags, not plastic.Waste Management has skipped many of our corrals because they cant remove the garbage.Its not only our policy, its theirs as well.

7. The roong project is going very well and is substantially complete for this year. If youwould like to know when your building is being re-roofed, please call the ofce.

8. The Northville Township Fire Inspector was our special guest at the July Court CaptainCommittee meeting, and he gave an outstanding presentation on what the re departmentand EMS units are responsible for and how the system in general works. He also provided us

with a packet containing various programs that the township is involved with for the goodof our residents and some helpful information about smoke detectors, carbon monoxidealarms and generators. Incapacitated residents, or those with limited mobility will beespecially interested in the townships plan in a can program or the knox box program,which provides rst-responders with valuable medical information and also a means ofaccess to the home without having to force entry. That information is being placed in thisissue of the Herald and is available through the Township.

Joe Poma, Property Manager


14/4014

MAINTENANCE REPORTTO: Board of Directors, Property Manager, Co-Owners

FROM: Ken Wiewiora - Maintenance Superintendent

1. GROUNDS: True green applied lawn weed and feed including grub control 3 weeks ago.Our grounds crew has nished up applying wood chips to the tree bases and clubhouse.They will be following up to the side streets. We will be doing two raised pet pail demos inthe trash corrals. One in Norwood Court and one in Queen Anne Court. Once approvedthen we will try a pilot program of 5 more trash areas.

2. POOL: We had another failure, water leak and then a pump that need replacement, on the

big pool chlorine feeder. So we converted over to a different brand chlorine feeder, Pulsar,which has parts readily available. This install was nished up Friday. Final adjustments tothe new chlorine feeder will take a week or two to ne tune.

3. CONCRETE 2013 SEASON: The approved buildings for concrete work this season areBuilding 61,36,41,19. This is Ironwood north, Kenyon north front and rear, Mariner Courtboth buildings, one garage oor with a large sink hole, and curb / sidewalk repairs in front ofthe clubhouse. As each of these projects approach start, the affected co-owners and parkingwill be notied by letter from the clubhouse.

4. WORK ORDER REQUESTS: The maintenance department has been catching up onthe water leak work orders from last month. Fence repairs are still behind. Terry will be

dedicated to fence repairs for the remainder of the season, until the ground freezes.

Thank You,Ken Wiewiora, HLCA Maintenance Superintendent

If there are any ground or building concerns, contact the Clubhouse at 248-349-4006

and request a work order to be submitted.

Please review the proper disposal procedures of trash, compost, and building materials, And Paints, located on all

of the trash corrals on the property. Waste Management our trash hauler WILL NOT PICK UP IMPROPERLYBAGGED COMPOST OR TRASH, AND IMPROPERLY PLACED BUILDING MATERIALS.

Lets all step-up to keep our community clean, & please report trash violators to the clubhouse. Thank You

RE: Maintenance Report

DATE: July 15, 2013


15/40


16/4016

HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT

MEMBERS PRESENT:Judy OConnor, ChairpersonRayda Warren

GUESTS PRESENT:Judy Nakdimen, Board LiaisonSandy Nolan, Board Liaison

COMMITTEE: Clubhouse MEETING DATE: July 8, 2013

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:

1. Thank you for coming for make-up meeting. Attendance was an issuewith another meeting scheduled at the same time.

2. June 5, 2013 construction began on the kitchen garbage can cupboard/housing. Formica selection has been made. A new carpenter made fnalbid and accepted. We will see completion shortly of this project.

3. A date that is mutually acceptable will be made to re shelve Library books.We have had many new donations.

4. 2014 Budget Request discussion on what our focus will be. We have timerestraints so will attempt to comply as quickly as possible.

5. Discussion of disposal of four (4) green tub chairs formerly in the MainLounge.

6. Announcement of two (2) potential New Members

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:None.

NEXT MEETING: August 5, 2013, 7:00 p.m.

Submitted by Judy OConnor


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18/4018


MEMBERS PRESENT:Cheryl Huizing (co-chair)Rosemary Campion (co-chair)

Elaine AndersonBarb Balok

Eric Biondo Savin

Jayson OliverDana deMink

GUESTS PRESENT:Joseph Poma, Property ManagerTaylor Warring, Head Lifeguard

Kathleen Connor, Board LiaisonGuy Balok, Board LiaisonKathy Baldwin, Board President

COMMITTEE: Pool MEETING DATE:July 9, 2013

DISCUSSION:

The August Pool Meeting is set for August 13th however there is a board budget review set forthe same day and time. We will move the meeting to August 6th.

Hot Dog Daze was a success.

Adult swim had a lower than usual attendance owing to the weather. However the group thatdidattendhadagreattimeandenjoyedwatchingthereworksfromMeadowbrookCountry

Club.

There was a discussion about limiting the number of noodles to two per person. Some childrenmake rafts out of the noodles and on high volume days there are not enough noodles to goaround. There was agreement to not make this a new rule, but to ask the lifeguards to askkids to share when there are not enough noodles to go around. We all need to do our sharein regards to picking up stray noodles and putting them back in the bin. Residents have beenleaving noodles and pool toys lying about.

It was agreed that a dry erase board with important pool rules will be posted either by the sign-in table or by the fence leading in to the lower deck.

Joe updated the group about the chemical issues with the pool. The pool was closed again on 7/9due to an algae issue. The team supershocked the evening of 7/8 upon the recommendation ofB&B Pool. Unusually damp weather has contributed to an algae issue at the pool this year thisis something we have not seen in years past (alkalinity was the issue last year). Supershockinginvolves quadrupling the chemical levels of the pool. Joe mentioned that the Accutab systemneeds to be replaced in the basement. The system is out of date. We are currently renting asystem but will look into the system replacement for next year. RESIDENTS: IF YOU HAVEGONE SWIMMING IN THE LAKE PLEASE SHOWER BEFORE GETTING INTO THE POOL.Algae in the lake may be leading to the issues we are having with the pool.

Joe also mentioned that three light trim rings will be replaced in pool. The lights are working

neforlatenightswims. Relatedtolatenightswims,thereisaconcernaboutlifeguardstafng.Itwaschallengingto

hire enough staff this year, and we are running lean. Late night swims and pool events arecontributing to staff working over 40 hours per week. Typically only the Head Lifeguard andAssistant Head Lifeguard are trained in chemicals. Since levels need to be checked multipletimes throughout the day, staff need to rotate in order to check levels. A third person will needto be trained in chemicals so that there is appropriate lifeguard coverage. There was muchdiscussion about planning for next year and limiting the number of late night swims to easestafngconcerns.

(continued on next page)


19/4019


RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: None

Respectfully submitted by Dana deMink

NEXT MEETING: Tuesday, July 9, 2013 at 6:30 p.m.

We have been getting great feedback about the lifeguard staff and the cleanliness of the poolarea, bathrooms and showers.

A work order is in place to repair one of the toilets in the womens bathroom.

New pool furniture (a lounger; an umbrella and some chairs) have been purchased.

We need more volunteers for July 13th Hot Dog Daze. This event will have a Made in Michigantheme. The August 10th Hot Dog Daze will have a Detroit Tigers theme.

The next Adult Swim is July 27th; there will also be an All Ages Late Night Swim on August 3rd.

COMMITTEE: Pool(Page 2)

MEETING DATE:July 9, 2013


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MEMBERS PRESENT:

Thomas A. Werner, Chairman

Terry McNally, Co-Chairman

Ilio AlessandriArt BaynesClem Tulley

COMMITTEE: Engineering MEETING DATE:July 10, 2013

1. Unit 524 Doorwall PD-1Installation: Hansons

Meets HLCA Requirements

2. Unit 657 Doorwall PD-1Installation: Home Depot


3. Unit 600 PatioInstallation: Imagine


4. Unit 622 Egress WindosInstallation: Metro Glass Block


5. Unit 509 WindowInstallation: Hansons


6. Unit 234 Entry Door ED-6B, SL-1Installation: Home Depot


7. Unit 667 WindowInstallation: Wallside Windows


8. Unit 353 Entry Door ED-3Installation: Multi Serve


RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:

Recommendapprovalonmodifcationrequest#1-8

NEXT MEETING: Wednesday, August 14, 2013 at 3:00 p.m.

Submitted by Tom Werner, Chairman

GUESTS PRESENT:Kathleen Connor, Board LiaisonKen Wiewiora, Maintenance Superintendent

Joe Poma, Property Manager

MODIFICATION REQUESTS REVIEWED:


21/4021

ANCHOR COURTMichael Kelly & Family

Business is a amily aair as well as living inHighland Lakes. New neighbors Michael,Melissa, and Carter, ten months, recently movedhere rom Canton. Now an attorney at hisparents law o ce, Kelly and Kelly, in downtownNorthville, Michael has returned to live inhis hometown. Melissa fnds the communitywelcoming and looks orward to the very

near uture when sister-in-law, Ryan, who alsopractices law at her parents frm and lives onLake Success Drive, gives birth to her baby. Teywill be able to meet up with baby strollers withina couple blocks. While Michael has only to travelrom Anchor Court to Main Street or work.Melissa, a frst grade teacher in Wayne/Westlandschools, says she appreciates the easy access tothe highway that she will need to travel startingin September.

DARTMOUTH PLACE

Michael Mansori

Will a remodeled Highland Lakes condoconvince Michael to return to this area andattend Wayne State University over theUniversity o Chicago or his doctorate inphysical therapy? Michaels dad, Joe Mansori,hopes so. Using the building trade skills learned

rom his ather, Joe, an engineer, dedicates hisree time to renovating the Dartmouth unit incase Michael returns. He also remodeled hisdaughters house in Livonia; only air to fx uphis sons too. I Michael chooses Chicago? Ohwell, someone in the amily will beneft. Next, hetackles the outside. For sure, the neighbors willenjoy the results o his expertise and generosity.

DEARBORN COURTVictoria Dooley & Family

Summer time and the fshing is un. Just askLogan, eight, and his brother Bradyn, six. Sincetheir mom, Victoria, presented them withfshing rods in June, they had caught about13 fsh out o Crystal Lake by mid July. All 13were released because Logan explains, We careabout the environment. Victoria, a medicaldoctor and president o Northville-Novi Family

Medicine on Novi Road, attests to the beneftso the Northville/Novi area or keeping upwith the demands o a medical practice andspending quality time with her children. Schooland activities or Logan and Bradyn are withinwalking distance. Best o all, fshing o the dockis just a ways outside the back ence. Toughmom always accompanies them, no drivingrequired.

MARINER COURT

Ahmad & Jihad Eissa & Family

Te Eissa amily moved rom Grand Rapidsinto Highland Lakes earlier this year whenAhmad, a computer programer, was oered aposition with a company in Farmington Hills.Abundant energy flls the home with Maryam,seven, Marwah, fve, Horahim, our, andnewborn Omar. Valued assests or

Ahmad and Jihad in choosing thiscommunity to raise their beautiulamily are the view o CrystalLake behind them, the quietsurroundings, and a poolor the our busylittle ones in thesummer.


22/4022

SummerWaterAerobics

4thof

JULY!


23/4023

fun!

HotDogDaze

HighlandDays!


24/40


25/4025

3 Tickets for $1.00Hot Dog..............2 TicketsChips....................1 TicketSoft Drinks...........1 TicketIce Cream.............1 Ticket

Join in for FUN and SUN!!

Family, Children and Friends

HOT DOG DAZE

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1012:00 Noon until 3:00 P.M.

HAVE LUNCH AT THE POOL

A REAL DEAL MENU


26/4026

CARPET REPAIRRe-stretching,

Pet Damage, Burns

Stains, Patching

and Cleaning

248.626.4901References Available

Member: Physical Therapy Provider NetworkAmerican Physical Therapy Association

The Science of Healing. The Art of C aring.

Robert SullivanRedford

Just one of hundredsof success stories Member: Physical Therapy Provider Network American Physical Therapy AssociationThe Science of Healing. The Art of C aring.

Bobistotallyoff his

walker! www.northvillephysicalrehab.com215 E. Main, Suite B, Northville, MI 48167248.349.9339 248.349.9342 Fax

Are you unable to drive?No problem...

well pick you up

OBRIEN

SULLIVANFUNERALS, CREMATIONS, PREARRANGEMENTS

41555 Grand River Ave, Novi, MI 48375-1822

248-348-1800www.obriensullivanfuneralhome.com

Family Owned

Est. 1898

Offering Pre Need & Aftercare Programs

Find Out What Your Highland Lakes

Home Is Really Worth For Free!If youve ever wondered what yourHighland Lakes home could be worth,heres a really simple way to fnd out!

Plus youll get a free report withstats based on all of the homes forsale and also the ones that have SOLDin Highland Lakes over the last few

months.

To get your FREE appraisal on yourhome, just call or text 248-782-5610and use code: 1000 for an automaticmessage or go to

www.NorthvilleCondoValue.com

Service provided by Rob Thorn - Clients First Realtors.Not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale


27/4027

Pictured below are Ray Parzych andgrandson, Joe, aer two hours on

Silver Spring Lake on July 11, 2013.

Te pike and large mouth basswere part o over a dozen

fsh caught that day.

As part o catch-and-release, all fshwere returned or other fshermen to

try their luck.

Joe serving as fshing guide on thistrip, graduated rom Michigan State this

year and will be leaving or Washington State University topursue his career in fsh and wildlie.

submitted by Ray Parzych


28/4028

3 on 3 Boys & Girls All AgesInformation & Sign up at the clubhouse

Saturday August 17th, 2013

at the Highland Lakes Basketball CourtsFREE BasketballTournament

ROLL CALL!In our November issue, in connection with the celebration of Veterans Day, wewould like to recognize those Highland Lakes residents who have served in the

military (alive or deceased). This includes all branches of the military, the NationalGuard and Coast Guard. Please ll in this brief form. You can drop it offat the

clubhouse, mail it to the clubhouse, or e-mail it to [email protected]

Name_________________________________ Court_____________________

Branch of Service___________________ Rank__________________________

Years of Service______ Stationed / Deployed___________________________

Specialty__________________________________________________________

Comment:__________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________

Deadline for submission is 5:00 p.m. on October 21st

www.HLCA.usVisit our website to Download orms, browse the

photo gallery, read the newest Herald, bylaws, roofngschedule, community calendar and much more!


29/4029

ICE CREAMEXTRAVAGANZA

ONEGENEROUSSCOOPOF

VANILLAORCHOCOLATEICE

CREAMWITHYOURCHOICEOFFIXINGS:

chocolate, caramel, straw-

berry sauce,

sprinkles, bananas, whipped

cream, crushed Oreos, crushed

Heath bars, and/or cherries.

ICE CREAMWILLBESERVED

FROM 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.

VARIETY SHOW 6:00-10:00

Saturday, August 17th

6:00 pm - 10:00 pm

Pool Terrace(Night Swim 8:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.)


30/4030

1-2-3 TAXI TRAVELAirport - Casino - Hotel

Pay by the Hour,by the Day,or by the Mile

248.933.737420010 Bryn Mawr Ct., Northville, MI 48167

IMPORTANT

NOTICE

CALL NOW for a FREE ESTIMATE

248-476-7022

Effective MAY 1, 2013 it is required to installonly 90% or higher furnaces in Michigan

This is your last call for the less expensive 80% modelDELAY WILL COST YOU HUNDREDS or THOUSANDS MORE

D & G Heating now has a Sale Price for Highland LakesResidence including a new Bryant 80% Furnace installed

starting as low as $1,670.00

MORE INFO VISIT www1.eere.energy.gov/buildings/appliance_standards/pdfs/cacfurn_dfr.pdf

Your Highland Lakes Realtor Connection

Twice the Knowledge, Twice the Experience,

Twice the Service!

Weve helped many of your neighbors and areready to help you. If you are thinking of buying

or selling, please give us a call!

Real Estate One Northville / Novi

41430 Grand River Ave, Suite D

Novi, MI 48375Mary Ketelhut734-634-8128

John OBrien

248-756-0414

The Customer Experience isthe Heart of My Business

Nobody works harder forsatisfactory results.


31/4031

BACK TO SCHOOLKeeping Your Brain Active

Tose o you who like to keep your brain active might be interested inthe ELDERWISE Program oered at Cleary University in Ann Arbor.Elderwise is a program designed to enable older people to continue

learning, pursue an interest or share ideas.

Elderwise oers a broad spectrum o classes and a signifcant range

o topics to meet the interests o a wide range o individuals. While the

program emphasizes continuing education or seniors, learners o all

ages are welcome. Annual membership is $30. You do not have to be

a member o Elderwise to register or a class, but membership entitles

you to a 50% discount on class ees. Classes are priced at $5 per sessionor members. Some classes are one shot presentations; others may betwo to our sessions.

Classes are oered in all, winter and spring sessions. Sixty-eight diverse classes are being oered inthe all sessions. Tis list will give you an idea o the diverse subjects being presented this all. Tere

are classes to interest everyone!

ART - Woman with 1000 aces - the depiction o women in art

FILM - Books into Movies

HISTORY, CULTURE AND RELIGION - A Purse o Her own - 19th C. women and workHOBBIES AND SPORTS - Te Joy o Gardening

LIFESTYLE AND HEALTH - Back to Basics - simple exercise at home

LITERATURE - Best Seller Book Club

MUSIC - Gustav Mahler

NATURE - Michigans Forest Legacy

POLITICS AND CURRENT EVENTS - Reinventing the Republican Party

SCIENCE - Galapagos Islands

THEATER - Fiddler on the Roo - classes and perormance

TOURS - Charles Wright Museum o Arican-American History

CLEARY UNIVERSIY is located on Ann Arbor/Plymouth Road just past US23. I you have

questions or would like a copy o the all brochure, call Elderwise at 734-929-9097 or e-mail the o-

fce at [email protected]. Just think! Fun classes: no papers to write, very little preparation, no

stress and no grades. Just learning or the un o it.Submitted by Wilma Leonard


32/40


33/4033

The Pool Committee Presents:

Adult LateNight SwimSATURDAY, AUGUST 24

8:00 p.m. -

11:00 p.m.

JOIN US FOR A FUN EVENING ON THE PATIO!The perfect way to enjoy the summer

with neighbors and friends!

Bring Your Favorite

Hors doeuvresto Share with

8-10 PeopleBring your own beveragePlease Note: Lifeguards will be taking a break after the regular pool hours, prior to the Adult Night Swim


34/40


35/4035

WHATS COOKING!

We want to include your favorite recipes!Please drop offyour recipe in the Herald box at the clubhouse or e-mail to

Wilma Leonard ([email protected]).

On these hot summer days who wants to spend too much time in the kitchenwhen our beautiful pool beckons and other outdoor activity is so much fun.Or maybe you just want to curl up with a good book. No mater how

you spend your days, you might appreciate this easy to prepare summersalad recipe contributed byJoy Gaskin. Preparation is fast and simple andboth recipes result in a hardy mealjust add some toasted rolls or bread. If yourehaving company, this SNOWBALL CAKE is the perfect no cook dessert. Its beenin my recipele for 50 years and always gets rave reviews.

CHICKEN AND STRAWBERRY SALAD

Dissolve gelatin in water. Add the

crushed pineapple including juice andcherries. Refrigerate. When mixture ismostly jelled, fold in large Cool whip. In a lined bowl, alternate layers of jelled mixture and piecesof cake. Refrigerate over-night. Turn out on plate. Frost with small Cool Whip and sprinkle withcoconut. Keep refrigerated.

SNOWBALL CAKE

1 Pkg Knox Gelatin 1 Cup Water

Large Can Crushed Pineapple,Including Juice

Jar Maraschino Cherries, Sliced Shredded Coconut Large Cool Whip Angel Food Cake, Brown Trimmed

From Outside and Broken Into Bite-Size Pieces

Small Cool Whip

DRESSING:

1 tbsp sugar 2 tbsp red wine vinegar

1 tbsp water 1/8 tsp freshly ground black pepper 2 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil

SALAD:

4 cups torn romaine lettuce 4 cups arugula (or other greens)

2 cups quartered strawberries 1/3 cup sliced red onion 12 oz. skinless, boneless rotisserie chicken breast, sliced 2 tbsp unsalted cashews, halved 1/2 cup crumbled blue cheese

prep time: 20 minutes4 servings


36/4036

Highland Lakes Court CaptainsAnchorTracey Green.. ....................321-4614

Althea...........................................VACANT

AmboyBrad Todorov......................380-1611

AndoverPam Takacs.......................374-0864

Aqueduct

Frank Eisenhauer..............348-9650

Bryn MawrRobert Gorczyca...........734-751-7828

DartmouthSue Misiulis.......................344-4949

DearbornClem Tulley........................349-3125

Dorothy GaySonya Flegal.....................344-9789

EddingtonDavid Duey..................586-996-2098

FarragutLorraine Scully (B 89 & 90)....344-8703

Janice Booher(B 88)...........344-4229

Hayes

D. & G. Loudy (B 30, 31 & 32).........................................349-3308

Chuck Weidner(B 28, & 29)

.........................................946-1479

InletTom Kopack......................344-9743

Iron GateNancy Schneider...............797-0853

IronwoodEsther Allison.....................880-1673

IthamBob Rudolph.....................924-2600

JulietSandy Nolan (B 8) & (B 9)........349-3587

KenyonElizabeth Dombles..............Unlisted

Lagoon

...........................................VACANT

LehighFrances Moore.....................380-0552

Lehigh LaneDianne Hartman................229-3884

LeidelBarbara Adams..................982-8247

LilacBarbara Evans....................348-3087

LongwoodJim OConnor....................344-6600

LyricRay Parzych......................349-9370

MadisonCarolyn Toyer ...................348-9745

MalvernConnie Haworth...................349-5047

Myra Santoni......................344-2568

MannLiz Thuss....................734-558-0220

MarinerDouglas Perrin.....................Unlisted

NeptuneRobert Armstrong..............912-0266

NorwoodDonna McNally..................347-0999

OaklandEarl Smith..........................349-6478

Old BridgeLinda Tomica.....................349-6107

Pond

Diane Pittaway..................347-1078

Queen AnneKathy Baldwin...................380-6429

RichardsMartin Tingstad..................344-4928

SandyBeverly Brenner.................348-2982

SavoyJudy & Jim Weaver.........313-613-1479

SchoolhousePeggy Zonca.....................348-5283

SeabrookAnne Marie Kuneman...........719-7722

ValiantIlio Alessandri....................449-6959

View PointStanley Roberson..............596-1239

WhitmanFrank Jensen.......................880-2011

WindsorTom Werner.......................349-4459

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE 248 UNLESS INDICATED OTHERWISE


37/4037

YOU MUST BRING A DISH WITH ENOUGH TO SHARE WITHEIGHT TO TEN PEOPLE TO GET A TICKET FOR THE POTLUCK.

FOOD SETUP BEGINS AT 4:00 p.m.

POOL CLOSINGPOTLUCK PARTY

Sunday, September 1, 2013 at 4:30 p.m.

HIGHLAND LAKES


38/40


39/4039

Merrick Maris III122 S. Rawles St., Ste. 115Romeo

Thank You

586-752-4861Fax: 586-752-9649

[email protected]

Highland LakesCondominium Association

The Maris Insurance Agency wants

to thank you for trusting us with

your insurnace needs. We are

extremely proud of our ofce

and the services we provide.


40/40

AUGUST 2013SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURD

1

Court CaptainCommittee- 7:00 p.m.

2

Euchre Club -7:00 p.m.

ALL-AGESLATE NIGHTSWIM

- 8:00 p.m.

4 5

ClubhouseCommittee- 7:00 p.m.

6

PoolCommittee -6:30 p.m.

7

LadiesPinochle -12:30 p.m.

8 9

HOT DOGDAZE- 12:00 p.m.

11 12

GroundsCommittee -7:00 p.m.

13

Finance Comm.Budget Meeting6:00 p.m.

14

EngineeringCommittee -3:00 p.m.

Finance Comm.Budget Meeting6:00 p.m.

15 16


BASKETBALL

TOURNAMENT

- 10:00 a.m.

ICE CREAM

EXTRAVAGAN

- 6 p.m. - 10 p.

18 19

Board Meeting- 7:30 p.m.

20 21

LadiesPinochle -

12:30 p.m.

22 23

ADULT LATENIGHT SWIM- 8:00 p.m.

Bring horsdoeuvres to pass

25 26 27 28


29 30


ALL-AGESLATE NIGHTSWIM- 8:00 p.m.

1

POOLCLOSINGPARTY- 4:30 p.m.

2

LABOR DAY

ClubhouseOPENNoon - 9 p.m.

3 4


5

Womens PizzaLuncheon- 12:00 noon

Court CaptainCommittee- 7:00 p.m.

6

Documents

Highland Lakes Herald - August 2013