Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION
October 2016
October 2016
www.facebook.com/hlca.mi
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2
Highland Lakes
Management Section
Highland Lakes Board of Directors
COMMITTEE INFORMATION
COMMITTEE
CHAIRPERSON
Barb Balok
734-667-3507
Court Liaison
Joel Lutz
248-349-6782
Engineering
Tom Werner
248-349-4459
Community Social
Brad Todorov
248-380-1611
Finance
Joyce Elvy
248-349-1747
Grounds
Marti Tupper
248-348-9811
-----
Clubhouse
Herald
-----
PHONE
BOARD LIAISON
Ecology
Cathy Watkins
248-765-2327
Pool
Rosemary Campion
248-349-8227
RV
Cheryl Huizing
Hugh Battley
Tennis
Carol Shields
248-305-7123
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Michelle Todorov
Highland Lakes
Herald
Herald Committee
Joy Gaskin
(looking for volunteers)
Herald Staff
Ray Parzych
Betty Parzych
Joel Lutz
Tom DeGalan
Gloria Janks
Ilio Alessandri
Barbara Evans
Marty Tingstad
Flash Glass..................................................32
Phil's 76 Service..........................................33
INSURANCE
Amway........................................................31
Avon/Mary Kay........................................30
NORTHVILLE TRUSTEE
PLUMBING
ELECTRICIAN
Evans Plumbing.........................................32
REAL ESTATE
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
TUTORING
HAIR STYLIST
Paul Warddell...........................................28
R & H Glazing........................................... 31
https://www.facebook.com/hlca.mi
The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of Highland Lakes Condominium Association was held on the
third Monday of the month, in accordance with the By-Laws of the Association. President Guy Balok called the
September 19, 2016, regular meeting of the Board of Directors to order at 7:30 p.m.
Attendance
The following Directors were present: Guy Balok, Kathy Baldwin, Michelle Todorov, Sandy Nolan, Kathleen
Connor, Peggy Zonca, and Ann Creviston. Also present were Joe Poma, Property Manager, and Emily
Lutzenkirchen, Publications and Records Assistant. Approximately 20 Co-Owners attended.
Approval of Minutes:
Motion Passed.
Co-Owner Forum:
Joe mentioned that there is no increase in assessments
this year. The cost of living is rising, but assessments
staying the same is a testament that the Association is
running a very efficient company. A lot of contracts were
up this year so the Board was able to take advantage of
the contractual negotiations to keep everything steady.
All of this information will be in the Budget Booklets,
which along with the payment coupons, will be in the
mail within the next four or five days.
A resident expressed concern about the Buckthorn
removal causing harm to the plants in the Serenity Garden.
Cathy Watkins commented that the chemicals used are
placed directly on the Buckthorn stalk and should not
affect the plants. Guy commented that if there is a mistake
the Board will make sure it corrected.
A resident wanted to thank Stan Roberson for the
Serenity Garden and for making it a beautiful area for
our community to enjoy. He also commented that the
water level in Swan Lake has gone down about three feet.
Everyone is saying that it is due to the dry, hot summer, but
the other two lakes are only marginally down compared
to Swan Lake. He is also concerned over the large weed
growth and the amount of debris around the shoreline.
Joe explained that Silver Spring Lake has a well pump that
replenishes the water at the rate of 8.8 million gallons per
month. The water flows from Silver Spring Lake through
MANAGEMENT REPORT
TO: Board of Directors, Co-Owners
FROM: Joe Poma, Property Manager
1. Trash Collection: By now, the residents are aware that we hired a new trash disposal company and we are in the
process of educating them on our policies and trying to achieve the level of service that we are accustomed to. Our
trash corrals look better than having a dumpster in the middle of a courtyard, but they are also open to the elements and the animals that like to rip bags open. Some of it cannot be helped and our waste hauler is shoveling
out the corrals when needed, but the other issue is some of the people that are using the corrals. Im sure that you
have seen the amount of loose trash that accumulates in the enclosure. After several days, it starts to smell and
attract rodents and people dont give a second thought to throwing out a loose cup, bag from McDonalds, loose
diapers or some other item that should be bagged. The very same residents will then call the clubhouse and complain about how unsightly the trash area looks or place constant requests for pest control with the front desk. We
need to address this collectively as neighbors of a given courtyard and take responsibility for the way our corrals
look. I am restating below some of our trash guidelines, so that we can overcome a problem that has faced us over
the years. In an effort to reduce the amount of loose trash, Advanced Disposal has installed a covered curb-cart in
each corral that is to be used solely for loose trash and pet waste. All other bagged trash may be placed in the corral itself, but we need your cooperation in using the curb cart and also preventing it from tipping over or otherwise
having the trash disposal policies violated by anyone who doesnt care. If we all work together on this, since it is
our neighborhood, we can make each courtyard look good and keep our disposal costs down for the good of all
residents. Finally, although we have to keep the below rules in mind, I am aware that some of this rests with the
trash hauler and I have yet to be fully satisfied with the level of service we are receiving. Its a new contract and
they are learning, but the initial conditions of the corrals and the amount left behind was unacceptable and I will
be monitoring this going forward. Our options will remain open if we feel that the contract is not being adhered
to.
Place all trash in a trash bag, not in small individual grocery bags.
Do not throw loose fast food containers or cups in the enclosure; including pizza
boxes. These go in the curb carts.
Paint cans must be placed on the top rim of the enclosure, with lid opened and dried
out.
Garden mulch, grass, plants, etc. must be placed in paper mulch bags (during the
appropriate season for pick up), not plastic garbage bags (they will not pick them
up). Mulch bags come in packages of 5 at Home Depot for about $1.75.
Appliances, television sets, computers, furniture, etc. must be placed alongside the
enclosure, not in it. The same is true for hot water tanks, washers, dryers, and
things that you would not ordinarily want to see outside of a dumpster. It is easier
on the contractors to pick them up from outside, because there is no truck to dump
the whole thing. Renovation or construction material must be placed alongside the
corral with nails and screws removed and cut to 3 ft. lengths. DO NOT dispose of
trim-work in garbage bags, because you cant see the nails. Carpeting must be cut
to 3 ft. lengths and tied. Contractors must haul away their own trash.
Courtesy: The trash corrals are emptied every Tuesday and Friday. If you are
disposing of large items such as furniture, place it out there on Sunday night or
Wednesday night, so the neighbors do not have to look at it for several days.
When disposing of pet waste or any bag for that matter, walk up to the corral and
place it in; do not stand 10 feet away and throw it. It will not land where you want it
to, especially in the case of pet waste which needs to go into the curb cart.
2. Roofing: As of September 8th, our roofing company was working on the 13th building of the final phase of the
project, which includes 18 buildings total. We are track to complete the project by the end of the calendar year.
10
MANAGEMENT REPORT
TO: Board of Directors, Co-Owners
FROM: Joe Poma, Property Manager
3. Entry of Units: The bylaws of the Association grant access to every condominium to make needed repairs. If
these repairs are crucial or of an emergency nature, the Association may gain access by any means. The right to
enter the condominium needs to be based on a reasonable need; that which the general public would objectively
think was necessary and what we would believe is a necessary reason subjectively speaking. Highland Lakes maintains a locked key box in our office and most of the residents keep duplicate keys at the office so that they may gain
access if they lock their keys in the unit or if we need to enter the unit to make repairs. If we need to gain access
to the unit for any other reason than an immediate emergency (i.e. pipe burst, fire, medical welfare check), we will
first contact the unit owner and request permission to enter. Most of the time, we are able to make appointments
and the resident can either be home, or advise the maintenance staff that they can enter in their absence. Unless the resident authorizes it, no contractor will enter the unit without being accompanied by a member of the
HLCA staff. The confusion arises when there is a needed repair, but it is not an imminent emergency. The most
common of these repairs is a gas meter replacement. In that case, Highland Lakes calls the residents of a given
building and tells them what day Consumers Energy will be on the property and we have little control over their
scheduling. The entry to the unit is mandatory, because when the gas meters are disconnected, all of the pilot
lights in the building for furnaces and hot water tanks are extinguished. When the new meter is installed and the
gas is turned back on, the appliances must be re-lit immediately following because gas is being piped to an appliance without a burning pilot light. Modern furnaces and hot water tanks have electronic ignitions and many
have done away with the standing pilot light configuration, but the older models still require manual lighting and
although there is a safety valve on the appliance that shuts off the gas flow when the pilot light is extinguished,
they are not always functional. Therefore, we may not rely on a 40+ year old safety device and Consumers Energy
will not turn on a gas meter if they cannot enter every unit and manually light or check the pilot assembly. Most
residents comply with our need to enter and understand the reason for the inconvenience. There are a few that do
not have a key on file, will not let anyone in their unit, or for some other reason refuse entry to the technician and
our staff at a crucial time. In this instance, the bylaws will allow us to drill a lock if we have to. We have not done
that yet, and we make every effort to work around a residents schedule, but the fact of the matter is that a refusal
by one resident to gain access for this purpose prevents the entire building from having hot water or heat for hours
or even days, over and above the fact that a failed safety valve can let natural gas enter a unit without a pilot light,
build up and explode. As our buildings age, this will become more of a problem. We have replaced 4-5 gas meters
this year and have 92 buildings; periodically, we will need the cooperation of all residents when this happens. If
the need to enter the unit is not based on the above scenarios, any entry would be unlawful, so we do not unilaterally make these decisions or fail to make into consideration the facts surrounding the repair, but residents also
need to be conscious that this is a condominium community with several units per building, attached and serviced
by common meters, wiring, piping and other common elements. What you do or fail to do affects your neighbors as well.
4. LED Lighting Project: You may have noticed a slightly different level of common area lighting on the property,
maybe a bit brighter or perhaps a greater reach. With the never ending advancements in green energy, we have
gone from high pressure sodium, to metal halide to LED light fixtures. By replacing the internal lighting system at
the top of our light poles, we will save the Association in excess of $50,000 over five years. LEDs do not emit heat,
are calculated to last over 10 years, require almost no maintenance and provide a better and brighter light. We are
considering our options for the Silver Spring Drive street lights as well and as the Board and management pick
away at the last of our large accounts, finding ways to save the co-owners money while increasing the quality at the
same time, we continue to stumble across these savings. Having experts in the industry and go-to people guiding us as to the latest gadgets has helped tremendously. Co-owners can help themselves as well. Look for energy
efficient ways to run your home; it can be electric savings for you and water or natural gas for the Association at
11
MANAGEMENT REPORT
TO: Board of Directors, Co-Owners
FROM: Joe Poma, Property Manager
large. Install efficient or low volume shower heads, fix that running fill valve in the toilet, repair the copper water
lineunion, replace the toilets with low volume flush models, install a new 80+ efficiency furnace, high efficiency
hot water tank and even do something as simple as changing the furnace filter. If we had 691 homes doing this
at once, you can imagine the cost savings. I used to think that efficiency meant less or not as good. I am
finding that with LED bulbs, they last forever and are vibration resistant. No more garage door or patio lights
burning out and they dont emit heat. I am further told that because they use a fraction of the wattage, a higher
wattage bulb can now be used in a lower wattage fixture.
5. Watercraft: All unregistered watercraft on the lakes & shorelines have been removed by the maintenance staff.
Since we are nearing the end of the season, remember to remove your paddleboats and other watercraft from
the lakes and place them on the boat racks wherever possible. Also make sure to maximize the use of space by
storing the boats close together. Covering them during the winter months will prevent water and ice buildup or
other damage.
12
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. Civic Concern Collection. Cheryl will pick up an informational flyer from Civic Concern. Committee members will
coordinate with Court Liaison Committee to publicize this event. October 22 was designated as the pick-up date.
2. Renovation Update. The Board of Directors has adopted a budget covering three years. The work will be undertaken in
stages. Priority will be given to ADA compliance and structural repairs.
3. Library Maintenance. Committee members will meet at 10:00 a.m., Saturday, September 24, to re-shelve books and weed
some of the older books.
4. Request for Exception to Rental Policy. On September 10, members were notified and polled via e-mail of a request to
waive the rental fee for an athletic team dinner. For various reasons, including fear of setting a precedent and concern
about how to evaluate such requests objectively, the Committee voted not to recommend this exception.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: That the request for exception to rental policy be denied.
NEXT MEETING: Monday, October 3, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.
Submitted by Barbara Balok, Chairperson
13
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. Pool/Lifeguards: It was a good year at the pool with very few problems. The lifeguards did an excellent job. Fermon Tate and
Jeff Ball both performed life saving rescues in the pool. The residents and families appreciate their skills.
2. Pool Closing Party: The pool closing party was September 4th. It was a great turnout with delicious food provided by the
attendees. The pool closed for the season on Labor Day. Everyone hates to see the pool season come to an end. Thanks to
everyone who attended the pool functions.
3. Adult Christmas Party: The Adult Christmas Party will be December 3rd at 7 pm. It will be a potluck dinner. Come and kick
off the holiday season and enjoy friendship, great food and prizes.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. Joel, Diane, and Barbara all retained their positions as Chairperson, Co-Chair, and Secretary by unanimous vote.
2. Joe explained in detail the 30 day trial of the new "curb carts" that are to be placed inside of the trash corrals in each of our
courts, replacing the pet pails. The curb carts are to be used for loose trash and pet waste which it is hoped to eliminate loose
trash on the floors of the corrals. Hopefully this method will provide cleaner trash corrals with only with only full size trash
bags on the floor of the corrals. Recyclables are to be deposited in the bin at the clubhouse. Recycle pick ups are Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday. Court Liaisons are encouraged to explain the new trash system to building residents (what is printed
on the curb carts does not pertain to us). With cleaner floors in the trash corrals residents might be more willing to use the
corral gate to place their trash bags on the floor rather then heaving them over the corral walls.
3. We need a new modern method of trash removal, however, changing over will be complicated and expensive.
4. Joe also mentioned that the 2nd phase of phragmites removal has begun.
5. Cheryl Huizing reported that on 10/22/16, HLCA will be collecting for Civic Concern. There will be a flyer in the October
Herald that will highlight what is needed to help support and reach out to those in need. There are currently 150 individuals/families in the Northville area receiving assistance from Civic Concern because they are living below the poverty level.
Cheryl encouraged us to consider advertising this event in the next Herald.
6. Marty Tingstad announced he is retiring from his Court Liaison duties in Richards Court and introduced Ralph Downey as
his replacement.
7. It was a very nice potluck. We all enjoyed it and went home without being hungry. Thank you Lorraine and Stan.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. Discussed the number of crabapple trees that are in poor condition. Reasons mentioned included that these trees are at the
end of their typical life cycle, they were not sprayed this year (a sizable expense) for a blight common to the type of crabapples
on our grounds, and again because of their age; it's time to start replacing them. Also mentioned was that a number of hawthorns are not doing well.
2. Proposed that we form a joint committee with the Ecology Committee to inventory the tree conditions and locations, and
explore types of replacement trees appropriate to this area.
3. Discussed removal of the dying trees. Being that they are not a hazard to adjacent property when cut down, their smaller tree
size could be dealt with in-house maintenance staff.
4. Tree stumps. There are a number of tree stumps on the property. Proposed renting a stump removal piece of equipment for
a day and see how much could be accomplished in that day.
5. Survey of grounds found that there is getting to be a lot of disregard of the association's community rules found in the Owners Manual. Discussion followed regarding how far can we overlook what residents are doing beyond our rules, and what is
our comfort level in seeking closer adherence to the printed rules.
6. We have not received any responses yet from the three landscape contractors which requests for a proposal were submitted
to regarding the foundation evergreen area along front of Highland House.
7. Shrub removal form is in the September issue of the Herald. Must be submitted before end of this month.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: The Grounds Committee voted unanimously to remove invasive and
non-native plants that have been planted along the walkway beyond the Serenity Garden and will replant recommended native plants in this area.
NEXT MEETING: Monday, October 10, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.
Submitted by Joel Lutz, Secretary
16
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Thomas A. Werner - Chairman
Art Baynes, Co-Chairman
Lorraine Scully
GUESTS PRESENT:
Joe Poma - Property Manager
Kathleen Connor - Board Liaison
Peggy Zonca - Board Liaison
Unit 17
Installation by:
(10) windows
Wallside
Meets HLCA Requirements
Notes:
2
Unit 50
Installation by:
Unit 100
Installation by:
Unit 268
Installation by:
Unit 298
Installation by:
Notes:
Entry door ED-3
self-contractor
Meets HLCA Requirements
Unit 404
Installation by:
Patio
PerCon Solutions
Meets HLCA Requirements
Notes:
Doorwall PD-6
Wallside
Meets HLCA Requirements
Unit 434
Installation by:
Notes:
5
Unit 396
Installation by:
Notes:
4
Doorwall PD-1
DAB MGMT, Inc.
Meets HLCA Requirements
Notes:
Notes:
3
Unit 302
Installation by:
Notes:
Entry door ED-7, storm door SD-2
Home Depot
Meets HLCA Requirements
10
Unit 466
Installation by:
Notes:
Notes:
11
Unit 498
Installation by:
Notes:
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. Discussed replacing a section of lawn with Eco grass as a test plot. Joe will have the area prepped and we will plant the seeds.
Eco grass does not require pesticides, fertilizer nor frequent mowing, which is very important along the lakeshore.
2. Discussed lids for garbage pail around the lakes. We will provide Joe with information on these and will make a decision next
meeting.
3. Joe told us that the phragmites removal program will be an ongoing maintenance program. He is looking for a new company
though, as the last one had some problems.
4. We discussed pesticide application certification and qualifications needed for this. Liz Gannon is certified and is willing to
train and /or lead a crew if using a herbicide to remove invasive plants.
5. Recommended the Lakes Ecology on-line course. The class is $95.00 and some of committee members expressed an interest as this would be valuable information regarding lakes ecology. It was discussed as to seeing if any maintenance workers
would also be interested.
6. Created a procedure and teams to evaluate the crabapple trees throughout Highland Lakes for disease and recommend replacement. The teams will record impressions of tree health, then Jeff Fidge, a horticultural expert will look at the trees and
give a recommendation of which action to take. If any resident is wants to have their tree looked at, please contact an ecology
committee member and we will take a look.
7. We discussed proposals from 3 companies to remove buckthorn from the small wooded area between the path and beach at
Silver Spring Lake. Once the buckthorn in removed, we are hoping to plant seeds next spring to create a meadow in that area.
This meadow will be designed to attract butterflies, hummingbirds and other birds. In addition, there will be paths through
so residents can enjoy.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: 1. Fund Lakes Ecology course for any member who wants to take part.
2. Recommend PVC pipe at fishing spots along lakes for fishing line disposal. 3. Recommend test plot area for Eco grass planting.
4. Recommend hiring a company (name will be given in the future) to eliminate buckthorn.
HELP . . . .
NORTHVILLE CIVIC CONCERN
NEEDS OUR HELP!!
The Court Liaison Committee is collecting for
Civic Concern. Please leave any donations on
your front porch for pick up by noon on October
22nd.
20
Canned Items
Canned Fruit*
Canned Vegetables
Canned Soups, Stews*
Canned Tuna/Turkey*
Canned Macaroni/Spaghetti
Canned Pork & Beans
Canned Tomato Products
Paper Products
Paper Towels
Facial Tissues
Toilet Tissue
Baby Products
Bar Soap
Shampoo
Toothpaste
Toothbrushes
Dish Detergent
Laundry Soap*
Baby Food
Cereal
Baby Wipes
Diapers*
Miscellaneous
Coffee & Tea
Cleaning Products
Salad Dressings
Oil & Vinegar
Gas Cards
Gift Cards
*Always Most Needed
Please make sure food items are not expired
21
22
Photos:
Art Baynes
Copy:
Kathleen Connor
23
Preparation:
Heat broth to boiling - stir in rice and garlic
Reduce heat and simmer until rice is tender (25 min.)
Mix egg and juice, slowly stir in soup
Easy Minestrone
Use small pasta shapes such as orzo and ditalini in this rustic soup. A combination of frozen zucchini, carrots, broccoli, and beans (sometimes labeled "Italian Blend") works well here. Serves 4
to 6.
Ingredients:
6 cups regular low-sodium chicken broth
4 garlic cloves, minced
1 (15.5 ounce) can cannellini beans, drained and rinsed
2 onions, chopped fine
1 (28 ounce) can diced tomatoes
cup minced fresh basil
2 tbsps extra-virgin olive oil, plus extra for serving
salt and pepper
cup dry pasta (see note above)
1 (16 ounce) bag frozen mixed vegetables (see note above)
Preparation:
24
For further information about the Highland Lakes Womens Club, you can contact
Bev Dudley at (248)349-4139 or leratcat@aol.com
All adult female residents of Highland Lakes are invited to meet with us!
25
26
248.924.2883
guineatmon@gmail.com
www.amway.com/guineatmon
FLYERS - Let us insert your pre-printed flyers or brochures into the Herald:
1/8 PAGE
1/4 PAGE
$15.00
$90.00
3-3/4 X 2-1/2
MONTHLY FEE
(Add $25 Set up fee for new ads)
PRE-PAID 6 MO.
3-3/4 X 5
7-1/2 X 5
$25.00
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(248) 756-3418
MercerMike35@aol.com
Michael Mercer
President
THE FLOORING
STORE AT YOUR
DOOR!
THE
Hair Studio
Paul Warddell
HAIR STYLIST
734.927.6690
630 STARKWEATHER
(OLD VILLAGE) PLYMOUTH, MI 48170
28
Fall is here!
Around Town
October 1
Fall Color 5k Run/Walk
Megan Atkinson
October 6 October 27
Northville Farmers Market
Highland Lakes
(734) 414-3247
October 7
Skeletons Are Alive Launch Party!
megan@pattimullen.com
October 7 & 8
Fall Fair Craft Show - Handcrafters
October 16
Trick or Treat Trail
Highland Lakes
Market Update
October 22
October 29
Streets of Treats
October 29
Bones Bash w/ Slows BBQ
29
www.youravon.com/geatmon
avonladyguinevere@gmail.com
www.marykay.com/geatmon
geatmon@marykay.com
Mary Ketelhut
734-634-8128
John OBrien
248-756-0414
Claudia Hernandez
Highland Lake Resident Realtor
734-732-3674
chernandez@cbwm.com
201 CadyCentre, Northville
This is home.
This is where
awesomeness
happens.
30
WEIR MANUEL
Senior
Discounts
734-237-1249
HarrimanHeating.com
Need a light in
that closet?
(734) 379-5355
OR
(734) 422-5355
NO JOB
TOO SMALL...
WE BID THEM ALL!
Association Discounts
10 Year Warranty on Glass
Low E Reflective & Tinted Glass
Lowest Prices in Town
Parts Available for Most Windows
Completed Promptly & Efficiently
Two Weeks Service on Most Jobs
NO TRIP
CHARGE
FREE
ESTIMATE
CALL NOW!
1-888-391-4040
Sharon: 734-732-2066
Check Freon
(734) 379-5355
roger: 734-732-0771
31
www.flashglassauto.com
248-446-1234
SPECIAL
40 Gallon Gas
Water Heater
I.S.E.
Garbage Disposal
Installed for $235
Family Owned
Est. 1898
OBRIEN
SULLIVAN
248-348-1800
www.obriensullivanfuneralhome.com
South Lyon, MI
33
Anchor
Tracey Green........................321-4614
Althea
Amboy
Brad Todorov.........................380-1611
Andover
Pam Takacs...........................374-0864
Aqueduct
Frank Eisenhauer..................348-9650
Bryn Mawr
Robert Gorczyca............734-751-7828
Dartmouth
Sue Misiulis...........................344-4949
Dearborn
Jim Delaney..........................348-6554
Dorothy Gay
Renee Morris.................810-334-1434
Eddington
David Duey....................586-996-2098
Farragut
Hayes
Inlet
Betsy Byrne...........................207-6221
Irongate
VACANT
Ironwood
Itham
Bob Rudolph......................924-2600
Juliet
Neptune
Norwood
Eric Behrmann............734-934-0621
Kenyon
Oakland
Earl Smith.......................349-6478
Elizabeth Dombles..............Unlisted
Old Bridge
Lagoon
Marchelle Brotz...........517-525-1661
Lehigh
Pond
Frances Moore..................727-3570
Lehigh Lane
Queen Anne
Kathy Baldwin.................974-6688
Dianne Hartman.................229-3884
Leidel
Richards
Barbara Adams..................982-8247
Lilac
Beverly Brenner..............348-2982
Barbara Evans...................348-3087
Longwood
Sandy
Savoy
Mary Kraska............313-268-8516
Jim OConnor.....................344-6600
Lyric
Schoolhouse
Minda Commire.................701-0004
Madison
Seabrook
Andrea Valle....................819-0704
Carolyn Toyer.....................348-9745
Malvern
Valiant
Mann
View Point
Stanley Roberson............596-1239
Sharon Smith..............248-348-0706
Whitman
Mariner
Windsor
Douglas Perrin....................Unlisted
34
Tom Werner....................349-4459
remiere
P
Rochester
612 W. University
Rochester, MI 48307
COMMERCIAL GROUP
248-879-3100
New Hudson
248-257-5556
Brandon Brown
Rich Rossell
586-752-4861
248-257-5556
248-879-3100
merrick.maris@fbinsmi.com
brandonbrown@fbinsmi.com
35
rrossell@fbinsmi.com
October 2016
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1
4
Yoga
9:30
a.m..
Ladies
Clubhouse
Pinochle
Comm. 7:00 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
6
Yoga 9:30 a.m.
Womens Club Euchre
7:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
Yoga 6:00 p.m.
14
15
21
22
Court Liaison
Comm. 7:00 P.M.
10
11
Grounds Comm. Yoga 9:30 a.m. Ladies
Pinochle
7:00 p.m.
Engineering
Comm. 3:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m.
12
13
Yoga 9:30 a.m.
& 6:00 p.m.
Ecology Comm.
7:00 p.m.
16
17
Board Meeting
7:30 p.m.
23
30
18
Finance Comm.
Yoga 9:30 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
24
31
19
Ladies
Pinochle
12:30 p.m.
25
Yoga 9:30 a.m. Ladies
Pinochle
12:30 p.m.
26
1
Yoga 9:30 a.m.. Ladies
Pinochle
12:30 p.m.
20
Yoga 9:30 a.m. Euchre
& 6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
27
Northville Civic
Concern Porch
Pickup 12 p.m.
28
29
Court Liaison
Comm. 7:00 P.M.
Su n d a y.............n o o n - 5 p.m.