Highland Lakes Herald - July 2014

8/12/2019 Highland Lakes Herald - July 2014

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JULY 2014

HIGHLANDLAKESCONDOMINIUMASSOCIATION

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

Website: www.HLCA.us

NEXT BOARD MEETING:

Monday, July 21st

at 7:30 p.m.

SILVER SPRING DRIVE

REPAIR - Page 2

THANK YOU, THRIVENT

FINANCIAL - Page 22

ADULT LUAU & LATE NIGHT

SWIM - Page 21

July 26th at 8:00pm

Get Your Tickets TODAY

GARLIC MUSTARD PULL

REPORT - Page 23

MEET PIONEERS George &

Constance Lott - Page 31

HOT DOG DAZE PHOTOS- Page 25

NEW YOUTH COMMITTEE

- Page 29

HOT DOG DAZE - Page 33

July 12th at 12:00pm

WHATS COOKING - Page 35

HIGHLAND DAYS - Page 27

July 19th at 12:00pm

YOU MUST HAVE AN

HLCA I.D. CARD TO USE THE

ATHLETIC COURTS.

Get Yours at the Clubhouse


2/402

Tose who live along and drive Silver Springs Drive know it is a roadway

lled with challenges with vast stretches o it in pretty rough shape.

Northville ownship offi cials have certainly noticed, and have been pressing

Wayne County, which has authority over the road, to move a little quicker

and x some o the worst areas.

Northville ownship Public Service Director om Casari said Wayne

County had told him in the past month or so that starting the rehab o the

road was still 30 to 60 days out. Many in that part o the community have

told township offi cials o how bad the road is, which led offi cials to do some

urther maneuvering to get the county to move the work up.

Now things may have changed, or the better.

He (Wayne County Director o Public Services erry Spryszak) inormed

me that right now they may start next week, said Casari at the June 19ownship Board meeting. And, in act, Wayne County on uesday

announced that they would be conducting heavy maintenance work on

Silver Springs Drive beginning Wednesday. Tey say the road will remain

open to traffi c during the heavy maintenance; however, motorists can expect

delays.

Tings have been held up a bit as the county worked out its milling contract.

Northville ownship Supervisor Robert Nix said he and others on the board

have been meeting with residents in the Highland Lakes neighborhood and

it was expressed by them how much o a major problem the road is, which

runs rom Eight Mile/Baseline Road to Seven Mile Road.

Nix said they have been working to convince the county to make some

major repairs to the road.

Doing our best with diplomacy skills to try and get some major repairs out

there, he said o their efforts.

He and others told the county they drove that road and there are at least ve

or six problem areas in need o xing.

NORTHVILLE OFFICIALS PUSH WAYNE COUNTYTO FIX SILVER SPRINGS DRIVEReprint from Northville Record, Jun. 24, 2014Written by Lonnie Huhman, Staff Writer

Nix said they dont know the ull scope o thework yet, but he said its a positive step.

Te good news is they are nally going to getsome relie, he said. We will ound out in thenext couple o weeks the scope o it, but its nolonger cold patch and it wont come out thenext day.

Instead there will be milling o the problemareas, which will be covered with new asphalt.Northville ownship offi cials say they wouldeventually like to see a complete rebuild, butrealize they might not come or sometimebecause o the countys needs and nancialsituation.

Tere are a lot o bad roads in our community,Nix said.

He said their hands are tied because thetownship roads are under Wayne County

jurisdiction, which has a schedule o projectsin place that they ollow or the whole county.

However, Nix said, We will do what we canor our citizens regarding the roads in our areabeing repaired.

[email protected](248) 437-2011, ext. 255, witter:@lhuhman

ADDITIONAL NOTES:

Conversation with the ownship and Wayne Countylast week indicated that they might start as soon as thisweek. Here is the plan for Silver Spring Dr. as best as I

can tell:Tey intend to x the 7 and 8 Mile Road approaches toSilver Springs today (6/25) and tomorrow (6/26). Teywill begin shortly to patch the deeper potholes on the restof the roadway shortly. When the patching is completeand within the next 2 to 3 weeks, they will come backand overlay the areas that they have patched.

Tey were asked if it would be the entire roadway andthe County said no, but most of it.

Guy Balok, Board Member


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Highland LakesManagement Section

Highland Lakes Board of Directors

Kathy Baldwin, President

Michelle Todorov, Vice President Tom 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

-

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 48167Phone: 248-349-4006 E-mail: [email protected]

Fax: 248-349-8821 Web: www.HLCA.us

After Hours Emergency Maintenance Phone: 248-349-4043

COMMITTEE INFORMATION

COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON PHONE BOARD LIAISON

Clubhouse Judy OConnor 248-344-6600 Judy Nakdimen & Tom Byrne

Court 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 Marti Tupper 248-348-9811 Kathy Baldwin, Kathleen Connor

& Judy Nakdimen

Herald Marty Tingstad 248-344-4928 Kathleen Connor & Sandy NolanLakes Ecology ----- ------ Guy Balok, Tom Byrne

& Michelle Todorov

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

Cheryl Huizing 248-231-7603

RV Hugh Battley 248-349-4841 Michelle Todorov

Tennis Carol Shields 248-305-7123 Michelle Todorov

ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONAfter Hours Emergency /SEASONAL SECURITY GUARD ................................................................248-349-4043

Northville Township Police-Non-Emergency ................................................................................248-349-9400Northville Township Fire Department .........................................................................................248-348-5807

Northville Township Police and Fire Emergency ..........................................................................................911After Hours Maintenance Emergency .........................................................................................248-349-4043

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

Consumers Power Company ......................................................................................................800-477-5050DTE-Electric Company ...............................................................................................................800-477-4747

Hazardous Waste Information ....................................................................................................734-326-3936HLCA WOW! Account Rep (Steve Hiddid) ....................................................................................248-259-6788

HLCA AT&T Account Rep (Denise Smith) ....................................................................................810-265-4946AT&T Sales & Support (Phone or U-Verse) ..................................................................................800-288-3466

HLCA Comcast Account Rep (Fred Campbell) .............................................................................248-953-7380Web site .....................................................................................................................................www.HLCA.us

Association Facebook Page .............................................................................................facebook.com/hlca.mi

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Kathy Baldwin, President ...........248-380-6429Michelle Todorov, Vice President . 248-380-1611

Tom Byrne, Treasurer ................. 248-349-6924

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

Kathleen Connor, Director .......... 248-349-8264Judy Nakdimen, Director ............248-344-0336

Guy Balok, Director .................... 734-667-3507

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

Shannon Crowley........Administrative Asst. (NOTARY)

Sharon Englund....................................Bookkeeper

Guinevere Eatmon..................Receptionist (NOTARY)

Emily Lutzenkirchen............................Receptionist

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

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

Adam Packer................................... Security Guard


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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 .......................................24

APPLIANCE SALES & REPAIR

Carmack Appliance Service .................... 24

BARBECUE GRILLS

American Gas Works LLC ......................26

BEAUTY / SKIN CARE

Avon ........................................................... 32Mary Kay ...................................................32

CARPET & FLOORS

American Carpet Center .........................32

Simply Floor Coverings ..........................36

COMMUNITY EVENTS

Northville Chamber of Comm ...............22

DRYER VENT CLEANINGRoger the Handyman ..............................32

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

Northrop-Sassaman .................................28

OBrien Sullivan Funeral Home ............. 36

GAS FIREPLACE REPAIR

American Gas Works LLC ......................26

HEALTH & FITNESSNorthville Hearing Aid ...........................30

Northville Physical Rehab ......................30

HEATING & COOLING

D&G Heating ............................................34

Harriman Heating Inc .............................24

HOME REPAIR & HANDYMAN SERVICES

R&H Glazing ............................................24

Roger the Handyman ..............................32

Second Prime Construction LLC ...........36

Simply Floor Coverings ..........................36

HOUSE CLEANING

Helping Hands .........................................30

INSURANCE

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

LIMO SERVICE

1-2-3 Taxi Travel ....................................... 24

PARTY STORE / ICE CREAMGood Time Party Store ............................34

PLUMBING

Evans Plumbing .......................................36

REAL ESTATE

Coldwell Banker ....................................... 32

Megan Atkinson, Realtor ........................30

Real Estate One ......................................... 34

Northville Condominium Value ............ 28

WINDOWS/WINDOW REPAIR

R&H Glazing ............................................24

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS


7/407

HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION

BOARD OF DIRECTORS ANNUAL MEETING MINUTES - June 16, 2014

Discussion Regarding Upcoming Millage:Kathy Baldwin welcomed Representatives from the

Northville Township Board of Trustees and thanked

them for coming to explain the upcoming ballot

issue.

Robert Nix began by giving the audience an overview

of the need for a millage increase. The township

has worked diligently to make sure that they are

available for residents to review on the Township

which means that the monies could only be used for

Robert provided handouts for the audience to review

due to the substantial reduction in value. For Police

The Police and Fire funds have budgeted expenditures the bleeding and balance the books going forward

while continuing to provide the current level of

service. Robert said that the Trustees have worked

view and request the least amount of tax increase

necessary to meet their goal.

election and the Board of Trustees made a conscious

decision to work out of the reserves that they had Fire & Recreation.

Township has taken to reduce their costs over the

and the Township does not provide health care to

and their contributions are going to increase annually

assured the audience that the request for a millage

increase is not due to any kind of union contracts.

The Township has carefully watched what theyve had stewards of the taxpayers money. The Township

has also asked the unions for their cooperation with

furlough days and different strategies to keep the

from taxpayer money goes directly to public safety

services because the Township considers public

safety their top priority..

President Kathy Baldwin called the June 16, 2014, regular meeting of

the Board of Directors to order at 7:30 p.m.

Attendance


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Robert reiterated that the millage increase would be

Robert added that the Fire Department not only

service in the time of a medical emergency. Robert

said the Northville Fire Department has some of the

obligation to maintain that level of service for the

community. He added that the Township would not

be requesting this increase unless they considered it

absolutely necessary.

Questions:

What is being done about the Seven Mile Hospital

Property?

Robert answered that the cost estimates to take down

been working to get an agreement with the developers

of the property on the corner to try to get some

revenue sharing of the tax revenue that is going to be

theyre close to coming to an agreement. He said he

At this point, do you still think it was wise to buy that

property?

Robert said the decision was made before he was on

community made because it was put to a public vote.

solution.

Cant the state help with the costs since it was their

property to start with?

Robert explained that the state initially tried to sell the

put bids on the property but never closed because the

demolition costs were so great. The state ended up

themselves of the responsibility of cleaning it up.

Can you give us an update on Silver Spring Drive?Robert said when he spoke to the Highland Lakes

Robert explained that the road revenue from the

in turns distributes it to the counties. The counties

there is not anything he can do to move the road up in

priority on the list because of how the roads are rated.

and buy some time until we can get a more permanent

solution. Robert said that county representatives met

needed repairs in the next couple months. He added

road repair.

The next time you meet with the county, you can mention

that although it is a Wayne County road, they have not

plowed this road in at least 20 years.

This is where I live every day, and Silver Spring is like

a toothache in our community. This road is essential

to Northville and to my home. As much as you have

done to get this taken care of, I need you to do more.

and his subdivision had to create a special assessment


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district in order to have the road repaired. There are

all about the same age falling apart at the same time.

Robert is still working with the county to get us a long

there has to be another strategy to get it done.

as quickly as possible because it is a concern for

Are the costs of shared services between NorthvilleTownship, Plymouth Township and Plymouth shared

equally?Robert said shared services only includes two

communities: Northville Township and the City of

youth services program. The costs are not shared

was established years back was based on population

I saw a recent newspaper article about the DeHoCo

property. Is the park there one of the reasons youre

requesting a millage increase for Parks and Recreation? with the City of Detroit as to who owns it.

has the potential over a long period of time of being more revenue for the Township.

I received a mailer from one of the congressmen today and

I thought it may have something to do with DeHoCo

property. The mailer said they were going to try to

implement something new where tax money for roads

for Plymouth, Northville, Plymouth Twp, Northville

Twp, and Canton brought directly to these communities

and not go through Wayne County any more. Do you

think this would ever happen?

would work. The primary issue is that there is still nice to be able to control the priority of how money

to undertake that responsibility unless he knew all the

money to do what needed to be done.

individual communities would have to have all of the

they do not have.

I just want to comment that when visitors come into

the community, they assume Silver Spring Drive is

Highland Lakes responsibility; It is also affecting our

property value. residents of Highland Lakes to expedite the process

done in his subdivision. He said that some people

preserve the property values.

Its not fair for us to pay extra because were not the only

ones using the road.

road that is in a subdivision because it is a connector

reiterated that he is trying to work on making sure that

Robert closed by thanking the Board for the opportunity

President Kathy Baldwin called the June 16, 2014 General session of the Board of Directors to order at 8:20 p.m.


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Lakes Ecology Committee Report:See page 15

given copies of the recommended watercraft rules forapproval.

Board Action:

All in favor. Motionpassed.

Court Captain Committee Report:See page 16

Board Action: All in favor. Motion passed.

Clubhouse Committee Report:Verbal

and whether or not to begin advertising the use of the

approach.

There was discussion about a creating a subcommittee tosubmit articles to the Herald about different features continuously new people moving in who may be unawareof what the clubhouse has to offer.

on order for display at the clubhouse. The plaque will be contributed to the clubhouse.

Approval of Minutes:

session of the Board of Directors.

Board Action:

Board of Directors.All in favor. Motion passed.

Treasurers Report

Kathy said that shes asked Tom to give a brief overview

Finance Committee ask to know what is going on and

to positive investments plus the income received from

have a little surplus in employee insurance for the same

reason.

Life to Date (up to the close of last year, September 30, 2013),

tight.

budget money for certain things that we will typically

we have having to do on the dock and the bridge that

to try to get by without it and spend that money on roofs

and caused some damage to our roads and walkways

repair and safety issues with regard to sidewalks and

but we

moved some things around to try to free up some moneyto take care of the issues.

This is critical to us as a means of keeping our long term

recover.

Tom added that the Board is working very hard to reroof

all the buildings with no special assessment.


11/4011

sprucing up of the kitchen lights.

The Clubhouse Committee hosted an appreciation luncheon this winter. Thank you to all the committee members andKathy Baldwin for your help.

There are no recommendations to the Board.

Grounds Committee Report: See page 17

Discussion: thorough report. Kathy commented that she recalled thatthe Committee discussed and agreed upon a limestone

it should be included in Cathys drawings because that is the wall as Don had recommended at the meeting.

of the River Birch trees on the east side. Blackstone Blackstone to determine how to incorporate the creditsinto a new planting plan. The warranty run through late birch trees and boxwoods.

Tom asked if there was an estimate for the cost of the new

need to be pruned and shaped so they dont overtake the

entrance. Ken suggested that having the crabapple treesremoved would be cheaper than getting them pruned.


Pool Committee Report:See page 18 reported to the Board.


Engineering Committee Report:See page 19

Discussion:

a compliant door.

Tom said that the Board had a lengthy discussion aboutthis door in closed session. He explained that the door deviation from our approved window styles. (The door The request from the committee was that we accept that to accept that one design that is associated with a highly a broader range of window styles in which this design had this door for a long time so the Board is not askingthem to remove it until they sell their unit.

Board Action:

provision that they will replace the window in the doorwith a complaint window style before putting the unit for All in favor.Motion passed.

Youth Partnership Advisory Committee Report:See page 20

Board Discussion: Tom asked Ken if the painting ofthe courts could be done in house. Ken said he would relatively simple and that he would meet with Ken tofurther discuss it.



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Discussion: committee were the ones making the recommendation. and there was a consensus that it should be brought to and as participating members of the committee can

make recommendations for Board approval. There areadults present to inform them how the process works.

Tennis Committee Report:See page 14 reported to the Board.

Discussion: Tom asked if the Tennis Committee wasrequesting to prohibit vehicles from being parked in their

the area in front of the tennis courts. The problem is at have to park very far away from the courts because thecloser spaces are occupied by long term parking vehicles. the police to removed the vehicles with expired plates andit is much improved from what it was at the beginning people from parking in the spots in front of the tennis

fence have opened up it would be possible to requestthat the vehicles closest to the tennis court move to because there is currently no policy against it.

plated trailer that belongs to a resident in the clubhouseparking lot. They are not permitted to park the trailer clubhouse lot when space in the RV lot is unavailable.

that dont have plates or are not in compliance with ourpolicy.

truck and ice cream truck that regularly park in the lot although not as often. Ken added that the gross vehicle

she thought that trailers should ideally be parked in the work to at least get the trailers on the list so that they can

Board Action: Kathleen Connor to accept the Tennis Committee report

All in favor. Motion passed.

RV Lot Committee Report:Verbal

have since been resolved. There are currently several

people on the wait list for the RV Lot. There are two

decapitated vehicles asked about a boat parked in the lot that doesnt belong

the son to keep the boat there under her unit number. look into it and verify what the policy is.

states that vehicles in the lot must be kept currently The lot is intended for active RV users and is not for from the lot.

Community Social Committee Report:Verbal

games and summer game activities for the whole family.

providing games and fun activities at the pool for the your holiday at the pool.


13/4013

Co-Owner Forum

Marty Tingstad maintenance on a monthly basis.

Michelle Todorov on Crystal Lake Drive and walk behind the houses to get

Joyce Elvy he has noticed the same thing with cars coming into

around and driving off. He added that there are a few that

sign. Having a sign with no enforcement is futile.

Kathy Baldwin

on the pedestal where it normally is. Ken said he wouldlook into it.

The Meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m.


14/4014

HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT

MEMBERS PRESENT:Carol Shields, Chairman

Earl SmithGene Fogel

COMMITTEE: Tennis MEETING DATE: June 1, 2014

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:1.

2.

3.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:

None

Submitted by Earl Smith


15/4015

HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORTCOMMITTEE: Lakes Ecology MEETING DATE: June 3, 2014

The new version of the document titled Rules For Watercraft which was returned from the board as acounterproposal to the May committee recommendation was reviewed and discussed. The main change the signature of the person registering the watercraft would be added to the Yearly Boat registration form, much discussion with a small change (in item # 7 to make it read correctly within the document, referringto the #6 above as opposed to the nonexistent #12) this document was proposed and moved and secondedand passed unanimously.

At the May HLCA monthly meeting it was suggested by the board that the Lakes Ecology Committee reviewthree proposed projects that the Board had ALREADY approved with an expenditure of $17,000.

These three projects being:1.) The bridge (in the woods) to the East of the Silver Spring Lake.2.) The Bridge over the discharge at the southwest end of Silver Spring Lake.3.) The dock near the beach on Swan Harbor Lake.

Committee members were asked to view these structures prior to the meeting. Some discussions were heldby the committee with the general idea that the dock seemed to be leaning and unsafe, as it was listing tothe side.

Some motions were attempted and due to one member who voted, but upon later review was not eligible tovote, the motions and the votes have been set aside.

The meeting was adjourned at 8:12 PM

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:Board approval is requested for the corrected Rules For Watercraft.

NEXT MEETING: Tuesday, August 5, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.

Respectfully Submitted by: Robert Armstrong

MEMBERS PRESENT:Robert ArmstrongEarl Smith

Maureen OsieckiElise Brady

GUESTS PRESENT:Guy Balok, Director

Joe Poma, Property Manager

(part of meeting)


16/4016

HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORTCOMMITTEE: Court Captain Committee

MEMBERS PRESENT

MEETING DATE:June 5, 2014

GUESTS PRESENT

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:

1. Announced two new Court Captains, Mary Kraska in Savoy Court and Marchelle Brotz in Lagoon Court.

2. We have two courts without Court Captains: Dearborn Court and Dorothy Gay Court. Nancy Schneidervolunteered to cover them this month. Not delivering the Heralds to each unit, but having residents pickup their copy of the Herald at the Club House discussed.

3. Seems that there are more dogs being walked unleashed this spring. Need to promote having dogsleashed more vigorously.

4. Problems with residents not following proper trash procedures. Of particular note at this time is compostmaterials being put into plastic bags. Only paper bagged compost is picked up by our trash hauler.This improperly packaged compost eventually ends up being picked up by our maintenance staff andrepackaged in the proper manner.

We would like to encourage residents when they observe improper trash disposal to report it to the clubhouse. Sorry that it comes to this, but it is cheaper than a security camera system.

5. Being that our units are over 40 years old now, we should be aware of how the electrical outlets are

performing. Do they seem loose, do they spark, maybe it is time to replace. Any electrical outlets within6 feet of a water source, like bathrooms, kitchens or an outdoor outlet should be converted to a groundfault interrupter (GFI) outlet. This is presently building code in our area.

6. Water faucets that seem to have less pressure than other faucets in the unit. First place to check is the free, better than having to pay a plumber for doing the same thing.

7. off that lake.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:None.

NEXT MEETING: Thursday, July 3, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.

Submitted by: Joel Lutz, Chairperson

Joel Lutz, Chairperson

Dianne Pittaway, Co-ChairBarb EvansDianne HartmanNancy Schneider

Carolyn Toyer

Chuck Weidner


Kathy Baldwin, Board LiaisonSandy Nolan, Board Liaison


17/4017

HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORTCOMMITTEE: Grounds MEETING DATE: June 10, 2014

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:1. A design plan for the 8 Mile Street entrance was introduced by Cathy Watkins and received favorably. Don

Warren motioned to pass Cathy Watkins design with (potential) tweaking. Vote; 8-0 approved.

2. Design calls for: Replacing the current faltering Birch Trees with non-fruit bearing Cleveland Pear trees suitableand compatible with the elements and environment. A short hedge wall is placed in the background on theeast side and foreground on the west side for contrast. Sedum used as ground cover. In addition, a Pear tree toreplace the aging overgrown Crabapple in the Center Island, to tie in the east and west designs.

3. The tweaking involves adding a berm to the plans on the east side. The hedges would be planted on top attention from the lesser appealing background. Viable options and costs for implementation of this additionto the plans are to be investigated.

4. Betty Parzych suggested the option of using Evergreens vs. Pear trees, pointing out its year round appealespecially during winter snowy months. Ray Parzych supported with the history of 20 years previoussuccess with Evergreens. Marti Tupper pointed out that most of the Evergreens available are too large forthe available space, supported by Cathy Watkins who stated the young trees may not fare well against salt as a possibility for a combined contrasting effect to the Pear tree plan, planting possibly later date. Potentiallocations were discussed.

5. Dead Arborvitaes will be removed and replaced by transplanting the Junipers. Earl Smith stated the transplantsmayor may not be successful, being that they hadnt fared well through the extreme winter weather.

6. reimbursement options for the replacement of one Birch tree.

7. Amazing success with the mustard seed removal project. The turn-out was 10 volunteers producing 35 bagsof the invasive plant! Many thanks to all of our willing and concerned volunteers!

8. Kathy Baldwin will be transplanting and donating ferns to replace the areas where the mustard was pulled.

9. Welcome new guests Jay Kempf, Jodi Zwarych, Marty Tingstad, and Megan Atkinson!

10. Guest Megan Atkinson suggested looking into opportunities for grants that might be available through our

11. Guest Jay Kempf works for Thrivent Financial, an investment company that offers grants to various kinds offered to apply for Grounds to receive a grant that would assist with our 8 Mile Street entrance improvementplan, and help bring members of this great community together. We should learn of our acceptance inapproximately 21 days. Many thanks to Mr. Kempf and Thrivent Financial.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: 8 Mile Street entrance plan

NEXT MEETING: Monday, July 7, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.

Respectfully Submitted by: Michelle Evans & Joel Lutz

MEMBERS PRESENT:Marti Tupper, ChairpersonMichelle Evans, Co-Chair

Cathy Watkins Earl Smith

GUESTS PRESENT:Marty TingstadMegan Atkinson

Jay KempfJodi ZwarychSandy Nolan, Director

Betty ParzychRay Parzych

Don Warren



18/4018


MEMBERS PRESENT:Cheryl Huizing Co-Chair

Rosemary Campion Co-ChairElaine Anderson TreasurerBarb BalokRichard Schneider

GUESTS PRESENT:Kathy Baldwin, Board President

Sandy Nolan, Board LiaisonGuy Balok, Board Liaison

Joe Poma, Property ManagerErin Mrock, Head LifeguardErik Peterson, Assistant Head Lifeguard

COMMITTEE: Pool MEETING DATE: June 10, 2014

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:

1. POOL OPENING PARTY - There was a good turnout, delicious and abundant food and perfect weather.A fun time was had by all.

2. AGE REQUIREMENT FOR ADULT LATE NIGHT SWIMS AND ADULT LUAU - It was agreed that

18 is the age requirement for attending these functions.

3. JUNE 14TH HOT DOG DAZE DETROIT TIGERS THEME NOON - 2PM - Volunteers are appreciated

4. JUNE 28TH ALL AGES LATE NIGHT SWIM 8PM - 10PM - Adult swim will be called during all ageslate night swims

5. JULY 3RD ALL AGES LATE NIGHT SWIM 8PM - 11 PM -

6. JULY 26TH ADULT LUAU AND LATE NIGHT SWIM 8PM - 11PM - Tickets are $10/person andincludes food and entertainment. Tickets may be purchased at the clubhouse front desk or by callingRosemary on (248) 349-8227 or Cheryl on (248) 231-7603. DEADLINE TO PURCHASE TICKETS ISJULY 10TH.

7. will begin June16th.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: None

Respectfully submitted by Rosemary Campion

NEXT MEETING: Tuesday, July 8, 2014 at 6:30 p.m.


19/4019


MEMBERS PRESENT:

Thomas A. Werner, Chairman

Terry McNally, Co-Chairman

Art Baynes

COMMITTEE: Engineering MEETING DATE:June 11, 2014

1. Unit 433 DeckInstallation: Deck has already been installed

OK Deck per Inspection by Ken.

2. Unit 204 PatioInstallation: Ron Sinelli

Meets HLCA Requirements

3. Unit 187 PatioInstallation: Ron Sinelli


4. Unit 674 RailingInstallation: Novi Fence


5. Unit 256 8 WindowsInstallation: Wallside Meets HLCA Requirements

6. Unit 426 Storm Door SD-3Installation: Gordon Enterprise Meets HLCA Requirements

7. Unit 448 Entry Door ED-3 Storm Door SD-2Installation: J & E Installation Meets HLCA Requirements

8. Unit 349 Octagon Window Doorwall PD-1Installation: Lowes Meets HLCA Requirements

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:

Request Approval for door design installed in July 2013 (Photo of door provided to the Board)

NEXT MEETING: Wednesday, July 16, 2014 at 3:00 p.m.

Submitted by Tom Werner, Chairman

GUESTS PRESENT:Joe Poma, Property Manager

Kathleen Connor, Board Liaison

MODIFICATION REQUESTS REVIEWED:


20/4020

HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORTCOMMITTEE: HLCA Youth Partnership Advisory Committee MEETING DATE: June 12, 2014

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:

1. This was the inaugural meeting of the committee.

2. Three areas of responsibility where discussed:

A. Recreation

a. Hockey/Soccer court Painting of a permanent Center & Goal Lines.

b. The return of 3 on 3 Basketball, or 3 on 3 Soccer

c. Sand Volleyball court at the beach

B. Youth voice

a. Discussion of rules

b. Reason for locking basketball/hockey courts

c. Use of Clubhouse by people under the age of 18

C. Service

a. Help those who are not capable to mow their own backyards

b. Sponsor a Gingerbread House or gingerbread Man/Women decorating contest

3. Further discussion: How to bring more youths to the meetings? It was suggested that we post a

sign at the pool for the week before the meeting and the use of the A Frame signs to announce

the next meeting.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: Hockey/Soccer court Painting of a permanent Center & Goal Lines.

NEXT MEETING: Thursday, July 10, 2014 at 6:30 p.m.

Respectfully Submitted by: Guy Balok

ADULT MEMBERS PRESENT:Guy Balok, Board Liaison

Kathy Baldwin, Board LiaisonJim Carlson

YOUTH GUESTS PRESENT:DominickAdamRyanTyler


21/4021

Adult Luau& Late Night SwimSaturday, July 26, 2014

8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.

TICKETS: $10 EACHincludes food and entertainment

For information or to purchase tickets:

ROSEMARY CAMPIONat 248.349.8227 or

CHERYL HUIZING at 248.231.7603

Deadline to purchase

tickets is July 10th

Come jointhe fun!


22/4022

Indulge in Northville's unique collection of restaurantsas you sample their signature specialties.

Tickets can be purchased at: Gardenviews,

Good Time Party Store, Northville Chamber of Commerce

TUESDAY, JULY 22, 20146:00pm - 10:00pm Ticket Price $30.00

PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS:

Bricks of Northville, Burger Loft,

Claddaugh Irish Pub, Cantoro Market and

Trattoria, Edwards Caf and Caterer,

Fred's Ice Cream, Gaucho Brazilian Steakhouse, Honey

Tree, Northville Sports Den, Northville Winery /Joes

Gourmet Catering and Events, Pooles Tavern, Rusty

Bucket Restaurant and Tavern, Yogurt Palooza

WINagrillfrom

HomeDepot!

SATURDAY, AUG 23, 201411:00am - 11:00pm Ford Field, Northville

Northville's

Food Trucks Beer Garden Car Show Live Entertainment

FESTIVAL EVENTS:

Car Show 11:00am - 3:00pm

Beer Garden Noon - 10:00pm

Entertainment 2:00pm - 9:30pm

Car Show Awards 2:30pm

Food Trucks 2:00pm - 8:00pm

Outdoor Movie 9:30pm - 11:00pm Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2

We in Highland

Lakes thankThrivent Financial

Associates

Jay P. Kempfand

Dan Freemanfor caring about

our community andprocuring

Thrivent

Action Team

fundsfor our Eight Mileentrance restoration:

$250.00 for the east

entrance project

and $250.00 for the

west entrance project.Thank you gentlemen.

Thank you also to Marty

Tingstad for your help in

facilitating this donation.


23/4023

GARLIC MUSTARD PULLMay 17, 2014, Highland Lakes Woodlands

With 10 volunteers, a rst attempt was made on reversing the garlic

mustard invasion o our woodlands here in Highland Lakes. Te

targeted area was along the eastern and southern edge o Silver Spring

Lake between the pathways around the lake and its shoreline with some

removal done along the paths through the woods leading to Rippling

Lane.

Garlic mustard has a two-year lie cycle, and in the second year is

when it produces the seeds or its uture growth. It was these second

year plants that were targeted or pulling. Tey were easy to identiy as

they are owering stalks 1-4 eet tall, whereas the rst years plants are

ground level clusters appearing more as a ground cover. By eradicating

the second years plants early enough prevents dispersal o new seeds,

and i ollowed up annually with early enough preventive steps can

eventually eradicate this invasive plant by exhausting its seed bank that

is already in the soil which can survive or long as eight years.

Once owering has begun, pulled plants have to be immediately bagged. Garlic mustard

seed can still ripen afer plants are uprooted using energy stored in stems and leaves. 35

bags o garlic mustard were pulled. Te amount o rain we had the couple o days beore

made pulling these plants quite easy. Pulling is deemed to be the saest and an effective

way to eradicate garlic mustard without jeopardizing adjacent native plant ora.

So why be concerned about garlic mustard? Because o its aggressive growth potential

itll out-compete most o our native vegetation and tree seedlings, and in turn adversely

affect native insects and other wildlie. Our native ecosystem would be eventually altered,

maybe not today, but certainly tomorrow.

Garlic mustard should not be composted as that will only spread the seeds urther. Few

compost piles produce enough heat to destroy the garlic mustard seeds. Immediate

plastic bagging and land ll disposal is the only sae way o disposing o the pull plants.

Our garlic mustard pullers included: Kathy Baldwin, Margaret Brodie, Pat Kuxhaus, Joel

Lutz, Judy & Jim OConnor, Shari Sai, Brad & Nick odorov, and Janine Rosenbergh.

Tank you neighbors or being concerned about a portion o Highland Lakes uture.

Joel Lutz of the Grounds Committee


24/4024

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25/4025


26/4026

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We specialize in the professional service andinstallation of everything gas in the home:

CONTACTKEITHFOSTER:

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Save $10O OFFService or Purchase of $100 or More

HIGHLAND LAKES RESIDENTS

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27/4027


28/4028

If youve ever wondered about what your Highland Lakes out what your home (and ones like yours) are sellingfor in todays market.

Plus youll get a Free report based on all the homes forsale and also ones that have sold in Highland Lakes overthe last few months.

To get your Free report on your home, just call or text248-782-5610 ext. 1000 for an automatic message orgo to www.NorthvilleCondoValue.com

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

Find Out What YourHighland Lakes Home Is

Worth For Free!


29/4029

HLCA Y PA C

Well, we did it! Te inaugural HLCA Youth

Partnership Advisory Committee (HLCA

YPAC) was held in June. Te HLCA YPAC is

the voice or youth which is made up o youths

and adults who help shape programs or our

community. At the June meeting we discussed,

recreation, Hockey/Soccer court painting o

a permanent Center & Goal Lines, the return

o 3 on 3 Basketball, or 3 on 3 Soccer, a SandVolleyball court at the beach: youth voice, we

discussed rules and the reason or locking the basketball/hockey

courts, and the use o the Clubhouse by people under the age o 18; and service, help those

who are not capable to mow their own backyards, Sponsorship o a Gingerbread House or

Gingerbread Man/Women decorating contest in December.

Who Participates?

Te commitment is only a ew hours a year so come and get involved in being an

active part o your community. HLCA YPAC is open to youth ages 13-17 and adultswho reside in Highland Lakes.

When are Meetings?

Meetings are held the second Tursday o the month (June September) rom 6:30

to 8:30 pm at the Clubhouse House.

I you are interested in becoming a part o this group please email gbalok@wowway.

com or more inormation.

Our Mission:

HLCA YPAC purpose, under the direction o the HLCA Board, is to be a voice or

young people and to promote a community where youths are valued and involved

by providing opportunities or youth to develop leadership abilities and interest in

volunteerism through participation in the creation and delivery o projects within

the HLCA community.


30/4030

HELPING HANDSAffordable, Reliable House Cleaning

Western SuburbsWeekly or BiWeekly

References

Carol Wilson(734) 776.4342 (313) 533.9442

Flex in the city.300 E Cady St, Northville, MI 48167 (248) 349-9336


31/4031

George & Constance LottHLCA REMEMBRANCESTo begin, we are George and Constance Lott of Mariner Ct. We have been in Highland Lakes since 1972. We were

familiar with condo living because we had lived in one of therst condos in central Detroit, The Grand Oak Association.

I served as an ofcer of said association forve years, from its inception until we left in 72.

When our baby daughter, Kelly, reached school age, it became apparent that we needed more space as well as a

more promising education system. My wife, Connie, started investigating various housing possibilities. She found

Highland Lakes in Northville Twp and it was love atrst sight. I investigated access routes and found Grand River to

be very good. Also, checked with the Wayne County Road ofce and discovered plans for the new Jeffries Expressway

which would connect to 1-275.

We retained ownership in our condo in Detroit and moved into Highland Lakes September 18, 1972. We were met by

some very warm and capable young neighbors.

CONNIE: In 1972 ooding at the Dalton, GA carpet mill delayed our move-in. I remember the cornelds, apple

orchard, and horseback riders on 8 Mile Road. The Marquis Theater was a movie house. Our neighbor Shirley

Nairs older son, Frank, was an usher at the Marquis. Her two other children, Scott and Sally, taught our Kelly

tosh and ice skate. We have had the pleasure of having the Nelson family living next door. Lottie Nelson was

like a loving grandmother watching out for all the kids from her porch.

We were all creating a community from a new subdivision. I joined the new Mothers Club. I was also avolunteer writer for the Herald.

GEORGE: We moved into our unit on Mariner Court on 9/18/1972. A few trees had recently been planted. Swan

Lake had not yet been lled. It was a gaping, large hole in the ground and some large metal beams were

protruding from the bottom of the hole. The now lovely grassy hill above Swan Lake was at that time all dirt.

It was a rugged little mountain that I used to exercise our dog, Ringo, and myself. It was a very nice adventure

to race to the top. Under the then Horizontal Real Property Act, management of the condominium would

devolve to the co-owners. To that end various committees were formed. I served on the rst nine-member

Management Committee which was chaired by Vince Santoni.

During the transition to self management, snow removal was basically a do-it yourself proposition. That

rstwinter brought a terric snow storm. Only the main roads in the complex received service. The Monday

morning after the storm, I had to shovel approximately 20 to 30 yards of snow, from my parking slot to the

street, in order to drive to my job. We were snowed in on several occasions. Our Winter Wonderland!!

In the June Herald, Gene Fogel told us his story.This month we hear from Connie and George Lott.

PIONEERSHighland Lakes Original Owner

TELL US YOUR STORY! Drop off your story at the clubhouse or email [email protected]


32/4032

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CelebratingHome!Michigan home prices are onthe rise. Contact me todayto find out the true value ofyour home. It may be worthmore than you think!

KRISTIN VANSINGEL, [email protected] CadyCentre, Northville, MI 48167


33/4033

HOT DOG DAZESATURDAY, JULY 1212:00 Noon until 2:00 P.M.

HAVE LUNCH AT THE POOL

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

Ice Cream.............1 Ticket

Join in for FUN and SUN!!

Family, Children and Friends

RE L DE L MENUA REAL DEAL MENU

Proudly Serving all Michigan Made Products!


34/4034

HEATING and

COOLING CO.

PROMPT EFFICIENT SALES

SERVICE & INSTALLATION

Service & Parts for Most Makes

Since 1954

Central Air Conditioning

Electric Air Cleaners

Duct Fabrication

Maintenance Contracts

Electrical Wiring & Repair

Custom Sheet Metal

Boilers/ Water Heaters

Calls Taken 24 Hours

(248) 476-7022

Visit Our ShowroomsSee Before You Buy

Open Daily 8:00 AM 5:00 PM

Sat 9:00 AM 2:00 PM

good timeparty store

Copy MachineAvailable Great Sandwiches & Bagels Daily

(248) 349-1477567 seven mile road

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35/4035

WHATS COOKINGfor SUMMER!

S E N D U S Y O U R F AV O R I T E S U M M E R R E C I P E S !The feed-back on this feature has been very positive, but we need your help to continue. Please drop oyour

recipe in the Herald box at the clubhouse or e-mail to Wilma Leonard ([email protected]).

Aer an unusually long and brutal winter (did we think it would never end!!),We are all ready for some warm weather and for lightdont stand over

a hot stove-- meals. Two of our regular contributors, Judy Nakdimen ofScenic Lane and Gyda Werner of Windsor Ct. are happy to share saladrecipes that will be perfect for the hot (hopefully) days ahead.

C T LIN S L DCATALINA SALAD

TOPPING INGREDIENTSTOPPING INGREDIENTS

Wash and stem grapes, set aside. Mix sour cream, cream cheese, white sugar and vanilla until blended.Stir grapes into mixture and pour into large serving bowl. For topping, combine brown sugar and crushedpecans. Sprinkle over top of grapes to cover completely. Chill overnight.

BEST GR PE S L DBEST GRAPE SALAD

3 hearts of romaine, trimmed and torn 3 navel oranges, peeled and sectioned between

membranes 1 pint grape tomatoes, halved 3 tbs. capers

cup sugar

1 tsp. dry mustard 1 tsp. paprika 1 tbs. finely chopped onion 1 cup salad oil cup cider vinegar

njoyEnjoy!Place romaine in large salad bowl and chill. Combine sugar, salt, dry mustard, paprika, celery salt andonion. Alternate adding first some oil and then some vinegar to dry ingredients until all oil and vinegar areincorporated, beating well. Chill dressing. To serve, add orange sections, tomato and capers to romaine.Toss with dressing.

2 lbs green seedless grapes 2 lbs red seedless grapes 8 ounces sour cream 8 ounces cream cheese

softened cup granulated sugar

(Gyda reduced to cup) 1 tsp. vanilla extract, to

taste

1 cup brown sugar,

packed, to taste 1 cup crushed pecans,to taste


36/4036

Carpet | Tile | Hardwood | Sanding & Refinishing | Laminate | Vinyl

(248) 756-3418 Michael [email protected]

THE FLOORING STORE AT YOUR DOOR!

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

I.S.E.Garbage Disposal

Installed for $185

SPECIAL40 Gallon Gas

Water Heater

Installed for $645


37/4037

Swim Lessons

All Ages and skill levels welcome!

Swim lessons start on Monday June 16thand will continue till Friday August 22nd

Beginners Class is at 10am-10:30 Mondaythru Friday ages 1-5yrs old

Intermediate Class is from 10:30-11amMonday thru Friday ages 5-9+

Prices: Swim lessons are $3 per class per

child. You can pay by the day, by the week

or if youd like to it is $30 for the whole

summer. (Please free to email me with

questions at [email protected])

Water Aerobics

The first day of water aerobics will be Monday June9th at 11Am and will go till Friday August 22nd

It will be offered Monday thru Friday this year $1 donations are welcomed per class Classes will be taught by Erin Mrock and Derek

Edelen


38/4038

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

AltheaSue Tocco .........................348-3396

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

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

Aqueduct

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

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

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

Dearborn...........................................VACANT

Dorothy Gay...........................................VACANT

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

InletCatherine Frazier .......313-405-3707

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

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

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

JulietSandy Nolan .....................349-3587

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

Lagoon

Marchelle Brotz..........517-525-1661

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

SavoyMary Kraska ..............313-268-8516

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


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

and the services we provide.


40/40

JULY 2014

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURD

1 2

Ladies Pinochle- 12:30 p.m.

3

Court CaptainCommittee- 7:00 p.m.

4

INDEPENDENCEDAY

Clubhouse

OPEN

Noon - 9 p.m.

6 7

ClubhouseCommittee- 7:00 p.m.

8

Pool Committee- 6:30 p.m.

9


10

HLCA YPACYouthCommittee- 6:30 p.m.

11

HOT DOG DA

- 12:00 p.m.

13 14 HeraldCommittee- 6:30 p.m.

GroundsCommittee- 7:00 p.m.

15 16 Ladies Pinochle- 12:30 p.m.

EngineeringCommittee- 3:00 p.m.

17 18

Euchre Club

- 7:00 p.m.

HIGHLANDDAYS12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p

Late Night Swim8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p

20 21

Board Meeting

- 7:30 p.m.

22 23 Ladies Pinochle- 12:30 p.m.

FinanceCommittee- 6:30 p.m.

24 25

ADULT LUAU

& LATE NIGHSWIM8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p

27 28 29 30


31 1

Euchre Club -7:00 p.m.

3 4

ClubhouseCommittee

- 7:00 p.m.

5

Lakes EcologyCommittee- 7:00 p.m.

6

Ladies Pinochle

- 12:30 p.m.

7

Court CaptainCommittee- 7:00 p.m.

8

HOT DOG DA

- 12:00 p.m.

Documents

Highland Lakes Herald - July 2014