ECRWSS. Official Publication for East Lake Woodlands Community Association

Transcription

1 Official Publication for East Lake Woodlands Community Association Volume 14 Issue An Open Letter to All Eastlake Woodlands Residents Now that our East Lake Woodlands Community Association (ELWCA) controlled access gates are fully operational again, your East Lake Woodlands Community Association Board of Directors would like to address some residents concerns that have surfaced in the past few months. Sometimes individual residents or individual community associations may feel like the ELWCA is not acting as they may see fit on particular issues. And that is understandable. Differences of opinion and misunderstandings are to be expected in a community as large, and varied as ours. This letter seeks to educate, inform and clarify some issues for all East Lake Woodlands (ELW) residents. Most issues in our ELWCA revolve around our yearly budget. Individuals pick out a particular item and (most of the time) complain that the ELWCA Board is spending too much money on that item. As our new Treasurer Janet Peterson states in her article this month, we all have a vested interest in making sure our ELWCA is financially sound and able to maintain and continually improve our common areas. Please note that the Board utilizes input from a reserve analysis performed by an accounting firm to help guide our future financial allocations. Also please recognize that ELWCA has no power to levy special assessments, thereby increasing the importance of long-term budgeting accuracy. Your ELWCA Board feels strongly that we must keep a healthy balance sheet with adequate reserves. Besides costs, the Board must also factor in variables such as legal issues, economic conditions, safety of residents/visitors, signing and lighting and the East Lake Woodlands Country Club to name a few. Since our ELWCA controlled access gates were just recently re-installed, let s start with some resident concerns about Controlled Access in ELW. First some history. Originally opened in 1974, ELW became a gated community in ELWCA was legally obligated to leave the Suntrust Bank and Tampa Road gates open due to a Pinellas County judge s decision involving litigation between ELWCA and several member associations in Several years ago (2008) your ELWCA Board felt it was worth the effort to reach out to the associations that were part of the original litigation and come to an agreement to secure the two open gates. All parties involved formally PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID Tampa, FL Permit #1502 ECRWSS East Lake Woodlands Resident ECRWSS agreed to this approach. The Board felt at the time that this was the correct course to take due to several factors. Those factors being the security of the whole community, the potential effect on property values, the overall appeal of a controlled access community and ELW residents desire to re-gate our community. Since it became common knowledge several months ago that our community would become fully gated again, the ELWCA Board has received several communications from various members in the community expressing a desire to terminate the controlled access agreement that ELWCA has with Allied Barton, reasoning that the money we pay them each year would be better used in other areas of the annual budget. While on the surface this is an appealing strategy because of the cost involved, your ELWCA Board feels that we should not terminate our agreement with Allied Barton. The Board does agree that now would be a good time (since the gates just closed) to speak with all member associations representatives in ELW and get their feelings on this issue. The Board also agrees that the next few months will be a good time to evaluate our controlled access program and look at the effects the closing of the gates has on the entire ELW community. Another frequently mentioned topic from some residents of ELW is the comparison of the East Lake Woodlands and Lansbrook communities. While ELW has almost 3 times the number of homeowners, some residents feel this is an even comparison. The ELWCA Board does not. The major reason being ELW is a Community Association while Lansbrook is a Master Association. The important distinction being that Lansbrook was designed as a Planned Unit Development, setting aside space for playgrounds,parks, sidewalks, street signs,etc. In our case here at ELW, we are an association that has grown through additions over the years with each developer of each community making some variable level of commitment to the standards you can see in Lansbrook. Thus, we have a collection of communities here in ELW, some bound and some unbound that all operate with standards independent from each other and the ELWCA. What your ELWCA has done is make a co-ordinated effort over the last several years to add some items to the whole community that would help us be more cohesive. The Board feels that not only has the closing of the gates added value to the ELW Community, but capital improvements like uniform street signage and sidewalks are also valuable additions in recent years. Replacing a good amount of the aging trees and plants in our medians and other key areas over the next several years will also be a good investment for everyone. A third topic of resident communication to the ELWCA Board concerns issues related to the Eastlake Woodlands Country Club. ELWCA has a legally binding Usage Agreement with the ELW Country Club that provides outside users and employees of the Club access via our roads. This agreement is mutually beneficial and provides the ELWCA with income to offset use of our roads and for controlled access. The Board feels that the entire ELW Community benefits greatly from a prosperous and well-managed ELW Country Club. A fourth topic of communication to the Board concerns our monthly newsletter the Heron. Again, some history is important. From the Heron s first issue until just the last two years, the publication was the responsibility of a single ELW resident. She put her time in every month selling advertising space, requesting articles,editing and directing the printing of each issue. This was a time consuming process that after many years became too much for one person considering the time and lack of financial reward involved. At that point the ELWCA Board decided to contract with a local publishing company to produce each monthly issue of the Heron. This company now prints and distributes our newsletter at no cost to our ELWCA. The contract publisher is responsible for advertising, content, printing and distribution under the editorial supervision of the Board. For their efforts they receive any profits made in the process. Please also understand that the Heron does not exist to give individual residents a forum to express their opinions. A formal letter addressed to the Board remains the best way to have your voice heard. In conclusion, the ELWCA Board of Directors is composed of ELW residents who share the common interest of maintaining and improving our community. Working with our Property Management Company, each Board Member has dedicated a portion of their own time to the goals of keeping ELW an attractive place to live with a solid financial structure. We hope that each resident of ELW shares those interests and goals for our community, and through positive communication and effort we can all make that a reality. ----ELWCA Board of Directors

2 2 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September 2014 HOA Publishers, Inc W. Kennedy Blvd. Tampa, FL articles to EastLakeWoodlands@HOApub.com Production Manager...B.J. Key Director of Bus. Development... Mark Danyluk The East Lake Woodlands News is distributed free by HOA Publishers to all East Lake Woodlands residents, paid for through ad revenue. Articles may be edited. Please include your name, phone, and community name on all correspondence. Anonymous letters will not be printed. Views and opinions expressed are those of the writers. Total Circulation 4,500 Mailed to all homes in East Lake Woodlands and available online. ELW Community Assoc., Inc. Board of Directors Judy Fosbrook, President Chairman: Administrative Committee j.fosbrook@verizon.net Keith Crank, Vice President Chairman: Controlled Access Committee kwc131@verizon.net Janet Peterson, Treasurer Chairman: Finance Committee peterson1_j@verizon.net Chuck Fairman, Secretary Chairman: Roads Committee chuck@driveway.net Pam Brown, Director Chairman: Grounds/Irrigation Committee pamperedgardners@gmail.com Richard Corrigan, Director Chairman: Government Relations rcorr@aol.com Jeffrey Hunt, Director Chairman: Communications Committee jlhunt0225@aol.com John Fernsler, Director Chairman: Legal/Insurance Committee jjf@fernsler.com Jack Picker, Director Chairman: Lakes/Drainage Committee jackpicker@ymail.com Bernadette Massaro, Manager bmassaro@mgmt-assoc.com Management and Associates 720 Brooker Creek Blvd. #206 Oldsmar, FL The Heron assumes no responsibility for the advertising contents of its publication. No endorsement of any product or service is made by the Heron and none should be inferred. We reserve the right to reject any advertisement that we believe would not benefit the residents of East Lake Woodlands. We do not knowingly accept objectionable or fraudulent advertising. clean up clear out remodel New Residential Friendly Dumpsters now available Bin There Dump That has lean, clean, lime-green mini dumpsters that provide you the perfect solution to residential disposal projects. Our professional, courteous drivers deliver on time, protect your driveway and even sweep up when we leave. We love to help you live better. Call Today!

3 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September President s Message By Judy Fosbrook, President The gates at the Tampa Road entrance and SunTrust have now been in operation for a month, and everyone now has a bar code. Our thanks to the staff at Management & Associates for their patience with the flood of residents applying for their bar codes. At the Controlled Access meeting in August, it was reported that over 4500 vehicles were processed through the visitors entrance on Tampa Road during the 31 days of July. I m sure that the equivalent number probably entered at the North gate. It is certainly a good barometer of the wear and tear on our roads. The Country Club is moving forward rapidly on their extensive renovations. They have indicated that there will be a formal unveiling which will be open to all residents. As had been mentioned in an earlier article, improvements to the landscaping will be started on the parkway islands. The first improvement planned will be the island on Woodlands Parkway directly across from the Club entrance. The Landscaping Committee has planned Florida friendly plants and trees to replace the dying laurel oaks that will be removed. The second phase of the sidewalk for Woodlands Drive will put out for bid soon. Construction would then be started later in the Fall. An important reminder: school buses are on our roads morning and afternoon. Please watch for our children. should be worth it. GATES! GATES! GATES! By Bernadette Massaro, PCAM Change is always stressful and I appreciate all of the residents who came into the office to get barcodes for their patience and courtesy shown to the staff. The majority of residents who I have spoken to are happy that the community is completely gated again. It may take a bit to become accustomed to things but the end result Just a few reminders since some things bear repeating. 1. Remember to direct visitors and service providers to either of the manned entrances (ELW Parkway at Tampa Road or Woodlands Blvd. at East Lake Road). 2. Residents and visitors can exit any gate including the shopping center gates without a barcode. 3. If you have not obtained your barcode please check the website, eastlakewoodlands.com for information. You can download a form and provide the documentation and a barcode will be mailed to you. If you have questions call and your call will be answered within 24 hours. 4. Management and Associates is located at 720 Brooker Creek Blvd. #206, Oldsmar which is off Forest Lakes Blvd. Drive north on Forest Lakes Blvd. to the third stop light and turn left. Our office is at the far corner. Look for Management and Associates on the door. Office hours are from Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Judy Fosbrook, president

4 4 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September 2014 Gates Working and Back To School Keith Crank Controlled Access Chairman By now the gates throughout the community have been in place for about a month. Visitors wanting to enter our community must now enter through our manned gates at Tampa Road and Eastlake Road. When they enter they will be asked where they are going and the license plate number and type of vehicle will be recorded. I recently observed a person wait at the Sunflower gate to tailgate a resident to enter our community. I happen to be right behind him and decided to follow him. To my surprise he turned into my neighborhood. I continued to follow him and when he turned around, I flagged him down and asked if I could help him find someone in the neighborhood. He told me that he was a realtor and was working for a bank and was looking for squatters in the neighborhood. When I told him that I was the president of our neighborhood HOA and we did not have any squatters in our neighborhood. He immediately became very irate and defensive and sped off. He was driving a red Chevrolet Malibu with a computer hook up in the car. Unfortunately I did not get the license plate number before he left. I called the community patrol and reported the incident to them but by the time they arrived the car had disappeared. If you should happen to see a car tailgating at an unmanned gate and are behind them please try to get the license plate number and report to the community patrol ASAP. Once we have the license plate number, we can find out the owner of the car and then find out why they felt it necessary to tailgate to enter our community. School is back in session and this means that our children will walking to and from their school bus stops or parents will be dropping them off at the stops. This may be the first year and a new experience for many of the children to go to a bus stop. Let s make sure that we as drivers are alert as we approach the bus stops. As we all know, kids will be kids and could suddenly dart out into the street without warning. Please be very careful as we approach the bus stops and come to a full stop while the children are getting on or off the bus. Remember it is unlawful to pass a school bus that is stopped with the flashing red stop signs deployed. If we must wait a couple of extra minutes to ensure that our children are safe then let s do it. None of us want any of our children to become a traffic statistic. To my fellow bicyclists please remember that we must stop at stop signs the same as any vehicle that uses our roadways. I understand that it is pain but it could someday save someone from serious bodily injury or even death as we seen in the media in the recent months. We DO NOT have much of a chance against a car or truck. Let s be attentive and careful out there. Should you need assistance from ELW Community Patrol please call Always call 911 for emergencies and for non emergencies at the Sheriff department. Let s enjoy the rest of summer safely and look forward to some cooler weather. like us on facebook / HOA Publishers HOA /HOA Publishers PUBLISHERS GERRY S POOL SERVICE Leak detection Weekly maintenance Pump and Filter repair or replacement Free Estimates gerryspoolsvc@gmail.com

5 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September East Lake woodlands community patrol report Call July, 2014 July, 2013 Patrol Officers responded to 84 calls 71 calls Medical Emergency Calls 0 1 Fire Emergency Calls 0 0 Complaint Calls (Noise, speeders, solicitors, Domestic disputes, trespass, Fireworks, motorcycles, Suspicious persons/cars) Parking Violations Alarm Calls/911 hang up 3 0 Irrigation Calls 3 0 Vacant House Checks Motor Vehicle/ Pedestrian Accidents 0 1 Misdemeanor Crimes Reported 3 6 (Vandalism to mailboxes, gates, Grass damage, stolen bikes, dumping) Felony Crimes Reported 0 0 (Grand /Petty Theft) 0 0 Miscellaneous Welfare checks on residents, pets etc. The Sheriff monitored 33 Hrs. during July Hrs. during May Hrs. Presence/Visibility 3 Hrs. Presence/Visibility 2 Citations, 51 Warnings 6 Citations, 47 Warnings To form a Neighborhood Watch in your association, contact Deputy Charles Skipper at cskipper@pcsonet.com or call Back To School Safety Tips Pinellas County Sheriff s Hot Topic Judy Gauron, Controlled Access Committee Summer is drawing to a close and back to school activities are in full swing. Part of going back to school is preparing your kids to travel safely to and from school grounds. What can your kids do to be safe? Top Speed: 46/30 MPH Top Speed: 46/30 MPH 0/20 MPH 31/20 MPH *Speeding in a school zone: 1-9 mph: $ mph: $ mph: $ mph: $ mph: Mandatory Court Appearance Have your kids travel to school in a group or with an adult. Communicate with your kids if someone out of the ordinary is picking them up. Children should not get in a car, even if it is a neighbor or an acquaintance, unless you have set up the ride and let them know about it. Instead of offering kids candy or gifts, predators often ask kids for help to get children in or near their vehicle. Remind your kids that adults don t need help and there is never a good reason to get in a vehicle without a parent s permission. We recommend keeping a thumb drive on your key ring with the following: current ID-like pictures, fingerprints, a list of allergies, and their doctors contact information. This thumb drive can quickly and easily be handed to a deputy should you, or your daycare provider, somehow become separated from your child. Please observe the Pinellas County posted 15 mph school zones. *Passing a stopped school bus violation: $271.00

6 6 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September 2014 Budget Time By Janet Peterson, Treasurer I ran for the Board of Directors earlier this year, because I wanted to get more involved in our community. After many years as a financial controller, I felt I could offer some good suggestions and assist in the processes of running a large community such as ours. We all have a vested interest in making sure our association is financially sound and able to maintain and continually improve our common areas. The recent improvements to controlled access are a good example of the association s work, we truly live in a gated community now! The common property consists of gates, controlled access facilities, parkways and other roadways, street lights, community signs, entrance facilities, guardhouses and lakes. Judging by our financials, we have a healthy balance sheet and adequate reserves. Although we don t make everyone happy all the time, most homeowners appreciate the environment we have and are happy to live here. We have to balance revenues and expenses, just like any business (or person). We can t buy everything we want, but can take prudent measures to keep our property in safe, lasting condition at a reasonable cost. In my duties as Treasurer, every week I review and sign checks on behalf of ELWCA. We have a management company that takes care of the day to day, but the Board of Directors is ultimately responsible for the Association. Another duty is to oversee the annual budgeting process. In this task, I will work with all the other committee chairs to get input for their areas of expertise and responsibility to project our 2015 numbers. This year I also asked for volunteers from the Advisory Council, which is composed of the presidents of the local associations within ELW. This is another step in the Boards desire to increase interest and input in the association s processes from our members. I am happy to answer any questions you may have on the financial process or numbers. All of our statements are posted on the website for your information. Since 1995 Port Richey Kitchen&Bath Ideas by Leverette U.S. Hwy. 19 N. Clearwater, FL Lic. # C Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Cabinets Refacing Countertops: Granite Marble Quartz Tile Travertine Wood flooring Frameless Shower Enclosures Quality Work In A Timely Fashion

7 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September E.L.W. MANAGEMENT COMPANIES Management & Assocs Aberdeen Cluster 1 Cluster 2 Cluster 3 Cross Creek Cypress 1 ELW Community Assn. Enclave Greenhaven 1 Greenhaven 2 Greenhaven 3 & 4 Hunter s Crossing Pinewinds Pinnacle Preserve Quail Forest Silverthorne St. Andrews Woodlands Estates Woods Landing Worthington Self-Managed Avenel Lake Shore Vista Warwick Hills Ameri-Tech Prop. Mgmt Condo 2 Condo 4 Condo 7 Creekside Turtle Creek 1 & 2 Caliber Management Condo 1 Condo 6 Citadel Management Cypress 3 Elite Property Mgmt The Meadows First Choice Management Lake Estates Woodridge Green Holiday Isles Prop. Mgmt Cross Pointe Innovative Community Mgmt Muirfield Jim Nobles Stonebriar Progressive Mgmt Cypress 2 Cluster 4 Cluster 5 Heatherwood/Laurel Oaks Patio Homes Property Group of Cent. Fla Diamond Crest Isleworth Associa Gulf Coast Condo 5 Resource Management Deerpath Hunter s Trail Sentry Management Condo 3 Kingsmill Cypress I Turtle Creek 3 & 4 Woodlake Run 1, 2 & 3 As of Dryer Vent Cleaning $49.00 Prevents Fires Clothes Dry Faster Group rates available for regular cleanouts Richard Dubay rdubay99@yahoo.com

8 8 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September 2014 Collectible Bits and Pieces By Paul J.H. Leaser FOLK ART Folk art is those paintings and sculptures by artists who have no formal training. It is still practiced today and can be picked up for reasonable prices by collectors perceptive enough to recognize art when they see it. Until the 1920 s, it was ignored because of its lack of academic training and its distorted perceptive. Fractures are illuminated handwritten documents that record family births, deaths and marriages. In my birthstate Pennsylvania, I have found many of these simply by paging through Bibles at yard sales or home auctions; they had been placed between the pages for safekeeping. Calligraphic drawings using penmanship skills, like this long 19 inch image of the huntress Diana riding a deer, where often made as gifts by young men preparing for clerkships. The flourishes at lower left nearly conceal the words Your Dear Friend Kyse. Calligraphic drawings are examples of an elegant handwriting style of thick and thin strokes. They are artistic penmanship first and then works of art. Useful and decorative are the handcarved figures of birds, animals and humans. Neglected on fence posts, the roof of a barn, part of a tavern sign, etc., they are cherished today and sought after by collectors. The birth and baptism of Johan Martin Eijer in 1795, probably in Pennsylvania, is announced in an elaborately embellished certificate called a fractur. This type of folk art, which was brought to the United States by German immigrants, was frequently done by a minister or schoolmaster. A carved-wood penguin, 20 inches high, betrays the weathering it received standing for many decades on a gatepost at a Nantucket Island yacht club. It was made on the 1880s SCHEDULE 2014 SCHEDULE MARCH MARCH APRIL APRIL MAY MAY JUNE SUN SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT TOR TOR TOR TOR TEX TEX BOS NYY NYY BOS MIA MIA MIA MIA SEA SEA 1:40 1:40 4:10 4:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:05 1:05 1:35 7:10 7:10 7:05 7:10 4:10 1:05 7:10 4: TEX TEX 1320 TOR MIN MIN BOS 7 7 KC KC 1421 BOSHOME MIL GAME MIL KC KC KC KC CIN CIN CIN CIN 1:40 8:10 8:10 2:10 7:05 7:10 1:10 1:40 8:10 8:10 2:10 7:05 7:10 1: CIN 14 BAL 15BAL 16BAL 17NYY 18NYY 19NYY CIN 1:10 BAL 7:05 BAL 7:05 BAL 12:35 NYY 7:10 NYY 7:10 NYY 7:10 1:10 7:05 7:05 12:35 7:10 7:10 7: NYY 21 22MIN 23MIN 24MIN 25CWS 26CWS 1:40 7:10 7:10 7:10 1:10 8:10 7:10 NYY MIN MIN MIN CWS CWS 1: : : :10 1:10 8:10 7:10 CWS CWS BOS BOS 27 2: : : :10 CWS CWS BOS BOS JULY 2:10 8:10 7:10 7:10 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT JULY SUN DET MON TUE NYY WED NYY THU DET FRI DET SAT DET 1:40 7:10 7:05 1:05 7:08 7:08 4: DET 6 7 NYY 8 NYY 9 DET 10 DET 11 DET 12 1:40 DET 7:10 KC 7:05 KC 1:05 KC 7:08 7:08 TOR 4:08 TOR 1:08 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 4: DET TOR KC ALL-STAR KC KC BREAK TOR MIN TOR MIN 1:08 1:40 7:10 MINNEAPOLIS, 7:10 7:10 MN 7:10 8:10 4:10 7:10 1:40 2: ALL-STAR STL BREAK STL MINNEAPOLIS, 8:15 7:15 MN :40 7:10 2:10 MIL STL MIL STL MIL :40 7:10 7:10 12:10 8:15 7:15 7: MIN BOS MIN BOS 8:10 7:10 7: BOS MIL AWAY GAME 12:10 BOS 7:10 7: NYY NYY BAL BAL BAL BAL BAL BAL CLE CLE CLE CHC NYY TEX SEA TEX DET SEA TEX DET TEX DET NYY TOR NYY TOR BAL DET BAL DET BAL DET BAL TOR BOS TOR BOS 24 TOR :07 (Schedule and pricing subject BAL to change) 31 BOS 1:40 7:05 7:05 7:05 7:05 7:10 7: TOR :07 NYY 31 BOS 1:40 7:05 7:05 7:05 7:05 7:10 7:10 1:40 7:10 87:105 81:105 7:07 1:07 BAL BAL BAL BOS BOS 8 SEA TOR CWS NYY NYY BOS NYY BOS BOS CWS CLE CWS CLE BOS BOS BOS CLE 28 CLE 9 SEA STL STL HOU HOU :05 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 1:40 1:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 8:10 4:10 1:05 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 1:40 1:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 8:10 4: CLE 12SEA 13SEA 14SEA 15LAA 16LAA 17LAA 15HOU 16BAL 17BAL 18BAL 19 HOU 20 HOU 21 HOU CLE 1:40 SEA 10:10 SEA 10:10 SEA 3:40 LAA 10:05 LAA 10:05 7:10 LAA 9:05 4:10 HOU 2:10 BAL 7:10 BAL 7:10 BAL 1:10 HOU 7:10 HOU 7:10 HOU 4:10 1:40 10:10 10:10 3:40 10:05 10:05 7:10 9:05 4:10 2:10 7:10 7:10 1:10 7:10 7:10 4: LAA 19 20OAK 21OAK 22OAK 23BOS 24BOS 22 HOU 23PIT 24PIT 25PIT BAL 28 BAL 3:35 3:10 7:10 7:10 4:10 7:10 4:10 1:40 7:10 7:10 12:10 7:10 7:05 4:05 LAA OAK OAK OAK BOS BOS HOU PIT PIT PIT BAL BAL 25 3: :10 27: : : :10 314:10 291:40 307:10 7:10 12:10 7:10 7:05 4:05 BOS TOR TOR TOR BOS BOS BAL NYY 251:40 267:07 277:07 287: : :15 291:35 307:05 BOS TOR TOR TOR BOS BOS BAL NYY AUGUST 1:40 7:07 7:07 7:07 7:10 7:15 SEPTEMBER 1:35 7:05 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT AUGUST 1 2 SEPTEMBER SUN MON TUE WED THU LAA FRI LAA SAT SUN MON BOS TOR TUE TOR WED TOR THU BAL FRI BAL SAT 1:40 1:10 7:10 7:10 1:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 1: LAA 9LAA 7 8BOS 9TOR 10TOR 11 TOR 12BAL 13BAL 1:40 LAA OAK OAK OAK 1:10 CHC 7:10 CHC 7:10 BAL 1:10 NYY 7:10 NYY 7:10 NYY 7:10 TOR 7:10 TOR 1:10 1:40 10:05 10:05 3:35 4:05 4:05 1:40 7:10 7:05 7:05 7:05 7:07 1: LAA CHC OAK TEX OAK SEA TEX OAK SEA TEX TEX CHC NYY CHC NYY BAL TOR NYY NYY NYY NYY CWS TOR CWS TOR 1:40 2:20 10:05 8:05 10:05 8:05 3:35 8:05 8:05 4:05 7:10 4:05 4:10 1:40 1:07 7:10 7:10 7:05 7:10 7:05 7:10 7:05 7:07 7:10 7:10 1:07 2:20 1:40 8:05 8:05 7:10 87:105 8:05 81:105 8:05 7:10 7:07 4:10 1:07 1: CWS CLE 1:07 1:40 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:05 7:10 6:05 7:10 CLE 1:05 1:40 7:10 7:10 7:10 7:05 6:05 HOME GAME AWAY GAME (Schedule and pricing subject to change)

9 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September The Wonderful World of Window Treatments by Sally Giar Licensed Insured Bonded Goodbye Junk. Hello Relief! TRUSTED JUNK REMOVAL SINCE 1989 BOOK TODAY! gotjunk.com SAVE $25 OFF YOUR NEXT JUNK REMOVAL EXCLUDES MINIMUM OR SINGLE ITEM CHARGES In the world of interior design, there is simply nothing that will give your room makeover more drama and pizzazz than beautifully custom designed window treatments. Your options for creating a totally unique not to be found anywhere else design to showcase your windows are virtually unending!! Beautiful and Bold! If you yearn for a bold decorating statement in your window treatments, then why not consider luxurious fabrics to help you make your desired statement. Soft, flowing silk fabrics, dramatic taffetas, deeply textured brocades will satisfy your beautiful and bold desire Fabulous Framing! Have you considered subtly framing your windows with lush side panels? Your choice of fabrics is limited only by your imagination. And mounting our side panels on unique custom decorative rods will add even more dramatic impact. And often times, the addition of side panels to your window treatment design will actually help give your room the illusion of being a big larger! Not only do custom window treatments add beauty, design and uniqueness to your decorating plan, they are custom crafted for you and your windows alone. The more elaborate the treatment design, the more it will add to the overall beautiful of your room. And because no two designs are completely alike, custom window treatments will project your personal style and no one else s! By choosing us you help save billions of pounds of junk from the landfill. License # C-8908 Insured

10 10 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September 2014 Batten Down the Hatches. I built my home in the Worthington sub division in After moving in new construction was going on at the home next to me. My golf clubs were stolen which I took personally. There are few things more personal than having your prize possessions taken away from you. Lol. I contacted the police, Craig s list and at the advice of another the Oldsmar flea market to try and find them but with no success. Nothing else has ever been stolen except for last week when coincidentally my neighbors 2 story house was having a new roof put on. The workers could look down at my pool area with complete visibility. My Pool Vac which was not in the pool at the time is gone. My back screen door was unlocked and it would only take 30 seconds to get in and out. I can not prove who the perpetrator is but can pretty much conclude who is was and that I gave the opportunity for the theft. My advice from 2 thefts is to batten the hatches down and be aware when you see construction going on around your home or better yet put surveillance cameras around your place. Butler Plumbing Services Let The Butler Do It! Water Heaters Toilets & Faucets Electric Sewer & Drain Cleaning Small Job Specialist Christian Owned & Operated Tom Butler Psalm 90:17 Jeff Butler License # RF Ken Levine Days Eze cleaning service Serving north Pinellas for over 25 years cell Nancy Logaglio (owner)

11 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September Greater Tuna Early Bird Dinner Theatre, Clearwater September 6 - October 19 ZZ Top & Jeff Beck MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre, Tampa Wednesday, September 10 Erasure Mahaffey Theater, St. Petersburg Sunday, September 14 Miranda Lambert with Dierks Bentley MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre, Tampa Saturday, September 20 Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers Tampa Bay Times Forum, Tampa Sunday, September 21 Luke Bryan Lee Brice & Cole Swindell MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre, Tampa Friday, September 26 One Direction Raymond James Stadium, Tampa Friday, October 3 Jason Aldean MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre, Tampa Friday, October 17 Selena Gomez Tampa Bay Times Forum, Tampa Wednesday, October 30 Monkey Monkey Bottle of Beer, How Many Monkeys Have We Here? West Coast Players presents this psychodrama that is set in the waiting room of a clinic where five mothers await word on the futures of their intellectually disabled children. They have been given the opportunity to change their children into geniuses, and the play explores the hopes, fears and guilt of each woman. As the drama moves forward, the very nature of parent child love is examined. Monkey Monkey, will run from September 19th October 5th. West Coast Players is located at US 19 North. Single ticket prices are $19.00 per person and be purchased on line at www. wcplayers.org. You are able to purchase season tickets now for just $ or the Four-Show Flex Pass for just $73.00 per person. The remainder of the season will consist of wonderful tiles that include, Baggage, (November 7-23) a romantic comedy by Sam Bobrick, Don t Dress for Dinner, (January 16 - February 1 ) a comedy by Marc Camoletti and Robin Hawdon, Other Desert Cities, (March 6-22 ) a drama by Jon Robin Baitz, Always a Bridesmaid, (April 17-May 3 ) a comedy by Nicholas Hope, Jamie Wooten and Jessie Jones, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike, (June 5-21) a comedy by Christopher Durang. For additional information you may contact WCP by calling (43-SCENE) or at wcplayers@gmail.com. Your Local Insurance Specialist! We are Writing Insurance Policies for: n Homeowners/Flood/Wind n Auto/RV/Boat n Commercial/Business Why deal with out of the area hassles when you can stop by or call our LOCAL office at: 501 St. Petersburg Drive East Oldsmar Call us today and check our rates!

12 12 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September 2014 Pest Control natural versus chemical pesticides By Pam Brown, Gardening Coach (ELW resident) Here in Florida our moderate winter weather and the hot, wet, humid summers conspire to support many insect, bacterial and fungal pests that can damage our landscapes. There are many pesticides that promise to help rid us of these pests, if we will just use them. However, it is unreasonable to expect a pest-free environment in Florida. I am increasingly concerned about all of the chemicals used to control pests. Pesticide residues can build up and sometimes persist for many years in the environment poisoning our soil and water. There are cultural practices along with products that are natural or organic for controlling insect and other pests in and around our homes that might be safer options. When choosing how to control pests, the first line of defense is exclusion from our homes or proper cultural practices in the landscape. Inside the home make sure that any cracks at the foundation or where pipes or wiring enter the house from outside are caulked and windows and doors do not have visible gaps where insects might enter. Keeping mulch and other debris away from the foundation will reduce moisture that can harbor indoor insect pests and termites. The University of Florida Extension publication The Facts about Termites and Mulch ( edu/in651) states that mulch can contribute to the survival of established termites by keeping the soil moist and temperatures moderate. If mulch must be used next to the foundation, keep the layer less than 2 inches for twelve inches from the foundation. This reduces the possibility that Assasin Bug termites can move across the treated soil to get to the foundation. For more information from the University of Florida about structural pests and their control, visit topic_household_and_structural_pests Proper cultural practice in the landscape starts with placing the right plant in the right place for the growing conditions then caring for it appropriately with proper irrigation and fertilizer. A healthy plant is much more likely to survive an attack by harmful pests. Eileen Buss, PhD at the University of Florida has shown that St. Augustine grass that is watered heavily and fertilized with large amounts of water soluble Nitrogen will have a greater number of chinch bugs eggs laid and adults feeding than Ladybug and Aphids St. Augustine that has been watered moderately and fertilized with slow release Nitrogen. Many insects that attack plants prefer the new succulent growth that too much water and fertilizer tends to encourage. Diverse plantings can also act as a foil for insect infestations. But what do we do if the cultural practices have not kept the damaging insects away from our landscape? If you do see that you have an infestation of a pest insect or disease, you could start by removing the diseased or infested portions of the plants. Learn what beneficial insects look like and look for their activity. You are probably familiar with lady bugs, but some other ravenous natural enemies are green lacewings, big-eyed bugs, minute pirate bugs, some ants, soldier or stink bugs, parasitic flies and wasps, spiders and parasitic mites. If you learn to identify them, you will start to notice them when you are scouting your landscape, especially if you are not using chemical pesticides. The University of Florida publication Natural Enemies and Biological Control ( edis.ifas.ufl.edu/in120) is a good source for information on these controls. Some natural enemies can be purchased, but this will be most successful if the natural enemy is matched carefully to the pest needing control. For the homeowner, it is probably best to provide a healthy environment (no chemical pesticides) for the natural enemies and they will come when there are pests to be controlled. Green-Lavewing If you still need to treat the problem, then consider a natural or organic product. The natural pesticides that I keep in my arsenal are Neem oil, insecticidal soap, Sulfur, Copper, horticultural oil (Organocide), and a product containing the bacterium Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) (Thuricide). I scout my landscape for pests weekly so I seldom have need of stronger pesticides if I catch infestations soon enough. The University of Florida publication Natural Products for Managing Landscape and Garden Pests contains more information on this subject: edu/pdffiles/in/in19700.pdf I have only been able to skim the surface of this topic in the space allotted. There is a lot of information out there, so do some additional research. You might find that once you begin to use more natural ways to combat pests, you have more beneficial insects in your landscape along with more butterflies and birds. Photo Credits: Pam Brown, University of Florida

13 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September Real Estate Today! Hugh A. Lichter, M.A. REALTOR, Century 21 East Lake Realty and Leasing The rainy season is here and it s always good to make sure we have gone through the Emergency Preparedness Plan process! A few simple steps will make sure we have a plan in place no matter what the emergency. It s important to identify both what emergencies we need to plan for and then create the plan. The types of emergencies we have here in Florida s West Coast would be storm related, fire, home intrusion, and medical. In general, for the stormy season, we want to have on hand supplies of flashlights and/or battery driven lamps, plenty of batteries, a radio or access to one in a vehicle, water, and nonperishable foods. Some homeowners have generators, and like flashlights, it s good to keep them tuned, fueled, and batteries checked. In addition, you may also want to have a can opener, clothing and shelter items like blankets, sleeping bags, tent, non-electric cooking gear, bathroom tissue, paper towels, and baby wipes for cleanup. For planning purposes, a 3 day supply is good, and that means 1 gallon of water per person per day. Some folks like to add to this with Infant and pet supplies, medications, glasses or contact lenses, waterproof matches or lighter, copies of your bank and credit cards, driver s license, and other ID cards, and some cash. Do you have a designated safe area in your home to go to during an emergency? Obviously, we will evacuate in the rare instance this may be necessary, but storms change direction, and it s good to have a safe area in the interior and away from windows. Does each member of your family know what to do in case of an emergency? There should be lists of certain numbers posted somewhere that everyone is aware of, like in the kitchen. This should contain 911, any medical doctors, other family members to call in an emergency, etc. First aid kits or a good supply of first aid items are important. Supplies should be checked occasionally to make sure that there is always a good supply. Emergency preparedness isn t only about supplies. It s important to have also have your navigation system set up with a route away from the coast, and/or have this planned out with family members. And it s important to make sure every family member knows her/his role in the plan! For home security, we ve devoted an entire issue to this, but it s good to have a home security plan in place. This, too, can be simple and easy, and deterrence is easier than you might think. Pets, lights/lamps on timers, outdoor lights on solar switches, regular checks on door locks and windows, neighborhood awareness, and safeguarding of valuables will help to reduce your chances considerably. And, for medical emergencies, everyone s phone should have 911 pre-programmed and have phones nearby you when you sleep. Smoke detectors should be checked annually and if battery driven, batteries replaced. Smoke detectors should be replaced every 5 years or less, and always have plenty of charged fire extinguishers. Most of us have lived here in Florida and never had more than an inconvenience of power and cable outages, but one can never be too prepared with good planning and a good plan! Remember: If you are even thinking of selling, you owe it to yourself to have a conversation with a real estate professional. We can give you sound advice and good, solid local market info that will greatly assist you. And, if you or someone you know is even thinking of buying, a real estate professional is best able to go over price, payment, location, and value information for this very large decision. I would be happy to be that real estate professional for you, your friends, and your family! Hugh A. Lichter, MA, Century 21 East Lake Realty, at like us on facebook /HOA Publishers East Lake Realty and Leasing Corp. 782 East Lake Road Palm Harbor, FL (727) Cell (727) Fax (727) hugh.lichter@yahoo.com HOA PUBLISHERS Hugh Lichter Realtor CALL FOR A FREE HOME SALE ANALYSIS! "Setting the Gold Standard" Some Facts About Neighborhood Watch Over 40 million crimes are committed every year and the number is still growing. There can t be a law enforcement officer on every corner, so citizen involvement is essential to combat this social crisis. By cooperating with each other and the police, people can help fight crime in their community the most effective way - before it begins! Neighborhood Watch is a crime prevention program that enlists the active participation of citizens in cooperation with law enforcement to reduce crime in their communities. It involves: Neighbors getting to know each other and working together in a program of mutual assistance; Citizens being trained to recognize and report suspicious activities in their neighborhoods; and Implementation of crime prevention techniques such as home security, Operation Identification, etc.you may hear it called NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH, Home Alert, Citizen Crime Watch or Block Watch. The idea is the same: Neighbors looking out for each other!

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15 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September Palm Harbor Lobster Festival Firecracker Rubbed Pork Loin The Suncoast Primate Sanctuary is hosting the Palm Harbor Lobster Festival on September 26th-28th. The three day event will feature whole Maine lobster dinners, food and non-food vendors, non-stop live entertainment, beer tastings, etc. Lobster Festival is at Suncoast Primate Sanctuary, 4600 Alt US 19, Palm Harbor, FL For additional information you may call or visit the web site Looking.. for more business? HOA PUBLISHERS Get noticed in your community Pinellas, Pasco & Hillsborough newsletters mark@hoapub.com 1 tbsp. fresh sage leaves, finely chopped 2 tsp. garlic powder 2 tsp. onion powder 2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. ground black pepper 2 tsp. dry mustard 2 tsp. paprika 1/2 tsp. ground red pepper 1 (4 to 5 lb) bonelsss pork loin, not rolled or tied Mix herbs and spices in small bowl; rub over all surfaces of pork. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight (can be stored up to 2 days). Prepare grill with a banked medium-hot fire. Unwrap pork and place over indirect heat. Grill for 1 to 1-1/2 hours or until thermometer registers 150F to 155F. Remove from grill; let rest 10 minutes before slicing. Serves 8 to 12 Ian McPherson Owner and Operator custompest51@yahoo.com Dr. Larry Harkins Harkins Dental hours / 7 days a week for emergency care patients of record 5% Senior discount (67 and over)* 5% Cash/Check Discount* Early, Evening & Saturday Appointments TERMITES ANTS ROACHES SPIDERS FLEAS licensed #Jf TICKS RATS MICE WASPS BEES llc THE INSPECTION PRO S 10 % Off for being my neighbor for being my neighbor 3410 East Lake Road Palm Harbor, FL * Senior citizen and cash/check discounts are for patients without insurance

16 16 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September 2014 Taste of Dunedin Dunedin s Downtown Merchants Association (DDMA) will present Taste of Dunedin on Sunday, Sept. 14, from 1 to 5 p.m. In addition to some delicious offerings prepared by the famed Dunedin restaurants, this year s event will include live music in Pioneer Park throughout the afternoon and arts and crafts booths and demonstrations along Main Street in Dunedin for people to enjoy as they walk around Florida s Favorite Walkable City. Everyone who purchases tickets for Taste of Dunedin, either in Pioneer Park on the day of the event or online at www. DuendinResturantWeek.com will have an opportunity to register to win some great prizes including a three-day, two night stay in the Penthouse Suite at Beso Del Sol Resort. All of Dunedin s fine restaurants have been invited to participate. Since the event is sponsored by the Dunedin Downtown Merchants Association, many of Dunedin s outstanding Boutique Shops will have Taste items available along with information about the restaurants around town that have prepared the delicious foods. Of course, the Main Street Dunedin restaurants will have their own Taste samples available, too. Proceeds of Taste will help DDMA produce future events during To celebrate the excellent cuisine available in Dunedin, the entire month of September has been designated as Culinary Month by Dunedin s Mayor Dave Eggars. Taste of Dunedin will be a fitting kickoff to Dunedin Restaurant Week, which will begin on September 14 and continue the culinary celebration through the following Sunday. Participating Dunedin restaurants will offer special foods and drinks as they seek to win this year s Platinum Plate Awards for Best Food, Best Chef and Best Event Promoter during Dunedin Restaurant Week. Check the website at www. DunedinRestaurantWeek.com to find out about special Dining Deals available all week long. Diners who visit participating restaurants during Dunedin Restaurant Week will have an opportunity to vote for the awards and register for a growing list of prizes every time they dine during Dunedin Restaurant Week. A list of prizes and event sponsors also is available at www. DunedinRestaurantWeek.com. While more restaurants are deciding to participate each day, the list currently includes Bon Appetit, Café Al fresco, Casa Tina s, Pan-y-Vino, Clear Sky s new Draught House, The Living Room on Main, the Black Pearl and Sea Sea Riders. A portion of the proceeds from Dunedin Restaurant Week will be given to Clearwater s Homeless Emergency Project (HEP). Check out daily dining deals, more restaurants and sponsors at com Thank you to our presenting sponsors Bright House Network and Destination Publications.

17 Heron Business Directory & Minor Repairs & Installations ACE Experienced craftsman Prompt & Reliable No Job Too Small Call Lou for your FREE estimate *Member of Angie s List (727) Eye Exams, Contacts, Outside Prescriptions, Insurance accepted Location: East Lake Rd and Tampa Rd East Lake Woodlands Shopping Center (next to Firehouse Subs & behind McDonald s) Dr. Tara Rusoff Dr. Stephanie Coates Homes & Condos Patios Florida Rooms Entry Ways Swimming Pool Enclosures Pampered Gardeners, LLC One panel to entire Rescreen! Dependable! Reliable! WE ANSWER YOUR CALLS! Free Estimates As your gardening coach, Pam Brown provides personalized training in your own landscape with hands-on coaching & consultation to help you beautify your landscape & hone your gardening skills. Emphasis is on Florida friendly, drought-tolerant plants, sustainable gardening, & lowmaintenance landscape design. Contact Pam today for an appointment: Pam@pamperedgardeners.com NAILS BY IVONE Call Ivone to make your appointment today! All American Products Used I offer finest Acrylics, Gel, Shellac Senior Special Men and Women Toenail Trimming and Foot Massage Regularly $20 Now $15 for 1 st Visit $5 OFF for New Customers! Pedicure Acrylics or Gel fill in THIS COUPON FOR IVONE by appt. ONLY Cash or Check only Not valid with any other coupon or offer Tampa Road Oldsmar, FL Corner of Tampa Rd. & Forest Lakes THE Mail Room WE SHIP - WORLDWIDE! Greeting Cards Packaging & Office Supplies Copies Packaging Service Gifts Mailboxes Fax Keys Notary $2.00 OFF FedEx & UPS Authorized Shipping Outlet $2.00 off overnight delivery or $2.00 off ground (Not valid with any other offer.) East Lake Woodlands Shopping Center Suite 14 (behind McDonalds) Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-6 PM Sat PM Coupon is good 7 days a week Not to be included with any other offer. Expires 8/31/14 United States Postal Service Fax:

18 18 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September 2014 Clearwater Super Boat National Championship & Festival Every September spectators turn to the water to witness the Clearwater Super Boat National Championship & Festival. The boats, equipped with F-16 jet canopies and 6,000-horsepower engines, race at speeds of up to 180 mph in the Gulf of Mexico off Clearwater Beach. Races start from Pier 60, so the shoreline and beachfront hotels make great vantage points. This three day event is packed with activity beyond racing. Don't miss the accompanying festivals and Baystar race village in nearby Coachman Park, where you can take photos with the boats and teams, enjoy a block party, seafood festival and listen to live entertainment. - See more at: clearwatersuperboat.com Last year s Clearwater races saw huge crowds turn out to Clearwater Beach, where an estimated 50,000 people on over 2,500 boats lined the beaches of the 2.5-mile-long race course. Beaches were lined 20 deep with beach-going spectators while others watched from the comfort of hotels, restaurants and condos along the beach. Crowds for last year s event were estimated upwards of 85,000 with the total for the entire weekend surpassing 175,000! The races and festival brought a much needed boost to area tourism, according to the Clearwater Regional Chamber of Commerce. Our outstanding sponsors and local-business partnerships guarantee to make the 2014 Festival bigger, better and faster!! The festival is from Sep 26, 2014 to Sep 28, 2014 at Clearwater Beach and & Coachman Park USO Show Troupe will be performing at Pasco- Hernando State College Performing Arts Center on the West Campus at Ridge Road, New Port Richey. Date: Sunday, November 9, 2014 at 2:00 PM. This is exciting to have these young people come to the Tampa Bay area again and for the first time to Pasco County. The new USO Welcome Center at Tampa International Airport and USO Dayroom is located at James A. Haley VA Hospital was founded by Walter, Susan and Barbara Lamerton right here in Pasco County. As residents of West Pasco and business owner in Trinity for the past 15 years we decided it was time to give our active duty military, veterans and their families a home away from home when they are traveling through our Tampa International Airport. On July 2, 2014 the first in the country VA/USO Dayroom was opened at the James A. Haley VA Hospital Bilirakis Polytrauma Center. USO Central Florida is honored to be able to assist our wounded active duty military members and their families. Veterans are also welcome to visit all USO Central Florida Welcome Centers and Dayrooms. The public is always welcome to join the exciting fun events and make the decision to become USO Volunteers. Go to www. USOCentralFlorida.org for current events, pictures of our new centers and volunteers. Find out what your community is doing to support the troops. Call Susan Lamerton at or Susan atsusan@lovebuyingflorida.com for more information. Our next project is Clowns for Them are you interested? There is something for everyone at USO. We are Always By Their Side.

19 East Lake Woodlands Community Association - September Bird of the Month Limpkin By Jake Jacoby, ELW Resident The Limpkin (also called the crying bird ) is found mostly in wetlands in the warmer parts of the Americas, from Florida to northern Argentina. If you ve ever heard one scream, you will know why it is called the crying bird as the sound is similar to a human in distress the first time I heard one late at night, the hair on the back of my neck stood up. The Limpkin feeds on mollusks, with a diet consisting primarily of Apple Snails, but will also feed on frogs, tadpoles, and aquatic insects when available. The Limpkin name is derived from its seeming limp when it walks. The Limpkin is a long-legged, long-necked, goosesized marsh bird. It is grayish brown with white spots and streaks, sporting a slender, down-curved bill. which mimics an adult feeding a juvenile. Limpkins then build a platform of sticks, vines, leaves, moss, grass, and other types of vegetation, built in any of a variety of sites, from the surface of floating vegetation to tree limbs 40-feet above the ground. Three to eight buff colored eggs with dark brown spots and blotches are laid and chicks are covered with down when hatched. They are born precocial which means they are immediately able to swim, walk and run upon hatching. The northern range of the Limpkin is Florida where it resides in swamps and marshes in fresh water and is non-migratory. As previously mentioned, its screaming cry is unmistakable and will usually evoke an emotional response. Interestingly enough, the screaming of the Limpkin was also frequently heard in the background of old Tarzan movies. The Limpkin s bill is uniquely adapted to foraging on the apple snail. The closed bill has a gap just before the tip that makes the bill act like tweezers. The tip itself is often curved slightly to the right so it can be slipped into the right-handed chamber of the snail. The Limpkin is the only member of its taxonomic (study of the general principles of the classification of plants and animals) family. Although it resembles herons and ibises in general form, the Limpkin is generally considered to be more closely related to rails and cranes. The Limpkin courtship ritual includes the male feeding the female Territorial males engage in aggressive, ritualistic confrontations that include charging, retreating, and loud calling. They search visually for snails in clear water, or by jabbing or sweeping with their bill. Once a snail is found, they turn the shell opening upward, cut through the muscle attachment with their bill, and pull out the snail. Extraction of the snail usually takes 10 to 20 seconds and the shell is rarely broken. A group of Limpkins are collectively known as a Hobbling of Limpkins. I took all of the above photographs Mom and Chicks in Pinellas County at Kapok Park and in Polk County at Circle B Bar Reserve in Jake

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