HIGHLAND LAKES

CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION
October 2015
NEXT BOARD MEETING:
Monday, October 19, 2015

October 2015

at 7:30 p.m.

FIND US ON FACEBOOK!

www.facebook.com/hlca.mi

Whats Cooking? page 20

Connecting with the
Diversity of our Neighbors
page 16
Connecting with the Talents
of our Neighbors
page 18
Fireplace and Chimney
Cleaning Policy
page 27

Mark your calendars!!

Movie Night
October 23
Honor Our Veterans
November 6

20301 Silver Spring Drive Northville, MI 48167

Phone: (248) 349-4006 Fax: (248) 349-8821

Website: www.HLCA.us
Facebook: www.facebook.com/hlca.mi

Host Your
Holiday
Event Here!
At Highland Lakes
Beautiful Highland
House!
The HLCA Highland House is your
perfect place to book your Holiday Party,
bridal/baby showers, family gatherings,
and birthday parties and more!

BOOK EARLY!
Dates are filling up!
Our Highland Room is fully equipped
with a beautiful multi-media sound
& video system complete with video
projector, surround sound and a huge
retractable movie screen. You also have
the option of the Kitchen and Main
lounge rental. Call the clubhouse today!

Call 248.349.4006
2

Highland Lakes
Management 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
and management information. This section is the official medium of communications 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.
3

HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY

20301 Silver Spring Drive, Northville, MI 48167
Phone: 248-349-4006
E-mail: clubhouse@hlca.us
Fax: 248-349-8821
Web: www.HLCA.us

After Hours Emergency Maintenance Phone: 248-349-4043

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Kathy Baldwin, President............ 248-974-6688
Kathleen Connor, Director........... 248-349-8264
Michelle Todorov, Vice President.. 248-380-1611
Judy Nakdimen, Director............. 248-344-0336
Tom Byrne, Treasurer.................. 248-345-9334
Guy Balok, Director..................... 734-667-3507
Sandy Nolan, Secretary............... 248-349-3587
PERSONNEL
Guinevere Eatmon..................Receptionist (Notary)
Julie Leja...............................................Receptionist
Katie Gibbons........................................Receptionist

Joe Poma......................................Property Manager

Julie Dykstra......................Administrative Assistant
Sharon Englund....................................Bookkeeper

COMMITTEE INFORMATION
COMMITTEE
Clubhouse
Court Liaison

CHAIRPERSON
Barb Balok
Joel Lutz

PHONE
734-667-3507
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

BOARD LIAISON
Tom Byrne, Judy Nakdimen, Sandy Nolan
Kathy Baldwin, Sandy Nolan
& Kathleen Connor
Tom, Byrne, Kathleen Connor
& Judy Nakdimen
Guy Balok, Judy Nakdimen
& Michelle Todorov
Tom Byrne, Guy Balok, Kathleen Connor

Kathy Baldwin, Kathleen Connor

& Judy Nakdimen
Herald
Marty Tingstad
248-344-4928
Kathleen Connor, Sandy Nolan
& Judy Nakdimen
Lakes Ecology
-----
------
Guy Balok, Tom Byrne, Michelle Todorov
Pool
Rosemary Campion 248-349-8227
Guy Balok, Kathleen Connor,
& Sandy Nolan
Cheryl Huizing 248-231-7603
RV
Hugh Battley
248-349-4841
Michelle Todorov
Tennis
Carol Shields
248-305-7123
Michelle Todorov

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

After Hours Emergency ...................................................................................................................248-349-4006

Northville Township Police-Non-Emergency .................................................................................248-349-9400
Northville Township Fire Department ..........................................................................................248-348-5807
Northville Township Police and Fire Emergency ........................................................................................... 911
After Hours Maintenance Emergency ..........................................................................................248-349-4043
Assessment/Billing Inquiries .....................................................................................................248-349-4006
Consumers Power Company .......................................................................................................800-477-5050
DTE-Electric Company ...............................................................................................................800-477-4747
Hazardous Waste Information .....................................................................................................734-326-3936
HLCA WOW! Account Rep (Bob Sivori) ........................................................................................248-808-9872
WOW! Sales & Support .............................................................................................................1-866-496-9669
HLCA AT&T Account Rep (Denise Smith) .....................................................................................810-265-4946
AT&T Sales & Support (Phone or U-Verse) ..................................................................................800-288-3466
HLCA Comcast Account Rep (Fred Campbell) ..............................................................................248-953-7380
Web site ......................................................................................................................................www.HLCA.us
Association Facebook Page ..............................................................................................facebook.com/hlca.mi

Highland Lakes
Herald

Herald Committee

Marty Tingstad, Chairman

Wilma Leonard
Joy Gaskin

Herald Staff

Ray Parzych
Betty Parzych
Joel Lutz
Tom DeGalan
Gloria Janks
Marty Tingstad
Ilio Alessandri
Barbara Evans
Terry McNally

The Highland Lakes Herald is the official news medium of

the Highland Lakes Condominium Association, serving
all residents, groups and organizations.
The Association and its Board of Directors control and
are responsible for the contents of the Herald.
The staff of the Highland Lakes Herald serves on a
voluntary basis. Editorials reflect the opinions of the
staff and are not construed as representative of the general
membership of the Association.
The Herald welcomes comments, suggestions and articles
from its readers. All material submitted for publication
in the Herald must be true, factual, and newsworthy.
The editor reserves the right to withhold items from
publication pending verification of facts. In some cases
where items are of a critical or controversial nature, the
editor reserves the right to solicit comments from those
with opposing viewpoints.
Materials submitted for publication are to be given to the
receptionist in Highland House. All materials submitted
must be signed, but signatures will be withheld upon
request. Communications to the Herald should be in
writing. No material will be accepted for publication in
the upcoming issue after the 20th of the month.

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS

AUTO REPAIR

HOME REPAIR & HANDYMAN SERVICES

Flash Glass................................................. 21

Rob the Builder.......................................... 22

BEAUTY / SKIN CARE

Roger the Handyman............................... 23

Amway....................................................... 21

INSURANCE

CARPET & FLOORS

Merrick Maris Insurance.......................... 31

Colonial Carpet Cleaning........................ 21

PLUMBING
Simply Floor Coverings............................24
Evans Plumbing........................................ 21
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
OBrien Sullivan Funeral Home.............. 22

REAL ESTATE

HEATING & COOLING

Megan Atkinson, Realtor......................... 29

D & G Heating...........................................24

Real Estate One.......................................... 22

Harriman Heating Inc.............................. 23

WINDOWS / WINDOWS REPAIR
R & H Glazing........................................... 23

https://www.facebook.com/hlca.mi

HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION

BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING MINUTES - September 21, 2015

The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of Highland Lakes Condominium Association was held on the
third Monday of the month, in accordance with the By-Laws of the Association. President Kathy Baldwin called
the September 21, 2015, meeting to order at 7:30 p.m.
Attendance
The following Directors were present: Kathy Baldwin, Michelle Todorov, Sandy Nolan, Tom Byrne, Guy Balok,
Kathleen Connor, and Judy Nakdimen. Also present was Joe Poma, Property Manager. Approximately eight
Co-Owners were also present.

Approval of Minutes:

maintenance once it has been established. The Board

approved the plan with a budget of no more than $500.
Board Action: Motion by Kathy Baldwin, support by The issue of watering the landscaping and the grass
Kathleen Connor, to approve and file the minutes of will be discussed further.
the August 17, 2015 executive session of the Board of
Clubhouse Committee Report page
Directors. All in favor. Motion passed.

Treasurers Report

Board Action: Motion by Kathleen Connor, support by

Judy Nakdimen, to approve the Clubhouse Committee
Tom Byrne reported.
report of September 1, 2015. All in favor. Motion
Accounts receivable is down to $59,000. In September, passed.
a settlement was received of a little over $10,000 so the Court Liaison Committee Report page
account will decrease to the $40,000s. Cash is holding
Board Action: Sandy Nolan reported.
well.
Board Action: Motion by Tom Byrne, support by Guy
Balok, to approve the Court Liaison Committee report
of September 10, 2015. All in favor. Motion passed.

The Association took a slight hit in investments

resulting in a $20,000 loss. The Association has
approximately $500,000 invested in bond securities.
Overall, however, investments are up $91,000. The
Board discussed whether to cash out or hold the
Associations investment, and voted to hold.

Pool Committee Report page

Board Action: Board Action: Motion by Sandy

Nolan, support by Kathleen Connor, to approve the
This time next year, the Association will have sold
Pool Committee report of September 8, 2015, and
substantially all of the investments to fund the roof
approve the recommendation to the board. All in favor.
project.
Motion passed.
Utilities are favorable to the budget. The Board decided
Engineering Committee Report page
to water less this summer to make up for the heating
bill which was high due to the cold winter. The effort Board Action: Motion by Tom Byrne, support by Guy
was successful.
Balok, to approve the Engineering Committee Report
of September 15, 2015, and approve recommendations
The vehicle budget will most likely be over, but the
#1 through #6. All in favor. Motion passed.
overage is being offset by savings on property insurance
and payroll taxes which were overbudgeted a bit.
Management Report page
The Association picked up another $11,000 and is
favorable to budget $120,000. Usually the overage goes
to the long-term reserve. Tom Byrne estimates that the
Association will finish the year comfortably with a
surplus in the operating budget of about $100,000.

Kathy Baldwin reported that the Winter hours were

discussed in the executive session. The Association
will resume keeping the clubhouse open M-F 9:00
a.m. - 9:00 p.m., Saturday 12:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.,
and Sunday 12:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. The cost will be
about $3,500 a year, which will have no impact on
In the closed session the Board considered a
the budget. Reducing the hours in the Winter would
landscaping plan to prevent erosion at the new beach
require eliminating a front desk employee. This plan
on Swan Harbor. The landscaping will require minimal
7

eliminates the need to search for a replacement next

Spring. The Winter hours will begin October 1, 2015.
Joe Poma reported that he still is having problems
finding a reliable security guard. He called two security
companies, one of which was Guardian Security.
He expects to receive two proposals: a one-year bid
and a two-month bid. Two months would carry the
Association through the next two months which may
fulfill the Board-approved increase of the secuirty
budget for this fical year, depending on the price quote.
Kathy Baldwin announced that on November 6, the
veterans will be honored by the Bell Choir at the
clubhouse. Some of the songs performed will be the
Navy, Army, and Air Force themes. Please invite
anyone you may know who is a veteran to attend and if
they have hats to please wear them.
Management Report page
Board Action: Motion by Kathleen Connor, support by
Judy Nakdimen, to approve the Property Management
report of September 21, 2015. All in favor. Motion
passed.
The Meeting adjourned at 8:15 p.m.

HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT

COMMITTEE: Clubhouse Committee
MEMBERS PRESENT
Betty Parzych
Ying Zhang

MEETING DATE: September 1, 2015

GUESTS PRESENT:
Kathy Baldwin, Board President
Judy Nakdimen, Board Liaison
Mary Lou Levine
Rosemary Campion
Cheryl Huizing
Maureen Osiecki
Elaine Anderson
Sandy Nolan, Board Liaison

Chairperson Barbara Balok was

excused because of conflict with a
scheduled class.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:

1. Meet your Neighbor Night. At 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, September 30, the Clubhouse Committee will be hosting a
Meet your Neighbor Night. All residents are welcome and are encouraged to invite newcomers to their neighborhoods.
Revised Co-Owner Manuals will be available, and both committee representatives and Board members will be present to
answer specific questions that may come up. Finger foods, pinwheel sandwiches, cheese, crackers, cookies and soft drinks
will be set up in the Highland Room.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:

There were no recommendations to the Board

NEXT MEETING: Monday, October 5, 2015, 7:00 p.m.

Submitted by Barbara Balok
9

HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT

COMMITTEE: Engineering Committee

MEETING DATE: September 15, 2015

MEMBERS PRESENT:

GUESTS PRESENT:

Thomas A. Werner, Chairman

Judy Nakdimen, Board Liasion

Kathleen Connor, Board Liaison
Joe Poma, Property Manager
Tom Byrne, Board Liaison
Justin Wiet
John Major

Ralph Bilicki

MODIFICATION REQUESTS REVIEWED:

1

Unit 4
Installation by:

Unit 23
Installation by:

Unit 104
Installation by:

Unit 107
Installation by:

Window
Wallside Window
Meets HLCA Requirements

Storm Door
Daniel Long
Meets HLCA Requirements

Window
Wallside Window
Meets HLCA Requirements

Unit 279
Installation by:

Unit 421
Installation by:

Unit 580
Installation by:

Major Interior Alteration

Design Building
Meets HLCA Requirements

Guest Comments:

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: Approval of requests #1 - #6.

NEXT MEETING: Tuesday, October 13, at 3:00 p.m.
Submitted by Tom Werner, Committee Chairman
10

Major Interior Alteration

John Major
Meets HLCA Requirements
Marygrove Awning
Marygrove Awning
Meets HLCA Requirements
Storm Door
Home Depot
Meets HLCA Requirements

HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT

COMMITTEE: Court Liaison
MEMBERS PRESENT

Joel Lutz, Chairperson

Diane Pittaway, Vice-Chairperson
Barbara Adams, Secretary
Eric Behrmann
Betsy Byrne
Barb Evans
Dianne Hartman
Jim Delaney
Robert Nulty
Lorraine Scully
Stan Savitskie

MEETING DATE: September 10, 2015

GUESTS PRESENT:

Sandy Nolan, Board Liaison

Debbie Behrmann
Lela Lutz
Tom Nolan
Phyllis Nulty
Michelle Savitskie
Gyda Werner

Carolyn Toyer
Peggy Zonca
Sue Misiulus
Frances Moore
Tracy Green
Andrea Valle
Tom Werner

1. SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
In lieu of a business meeting, court liaisons and guests enjoyed a pot luck/hot dog roasting appreciation of the
volunteerism of those who deliver the Herald to their building neighbors every month.
Thank you to Lorraine Scully for helping to organize the event, Stan Savitskie for calling all liaisons, and everyone for
bringing needed items and delicious food to share.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: No recommendations to the Board at this time.

NEXT MEETING: Thursday, October 1, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.
Submitted by Diane Pittaway
11

HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT

COMMITTEE: Pool Committee

MEETING DATE: September 8, 2015

MEMBERS PRESENT:
Rosemary Campion, Co-Chairperson
Elaine Anderson
Cheryl Huizing

GUESTS PRESENT:
Kathy Baldwin, Board President
Kathleen Connor, Board Liaison
Sandy Nolan, Board Liaison
Guy Balok, Board Liaison
Joe Poma, Property Manager

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:

1. The last hot dog daze was August 22nd. The weather was great. It was well attended.
2. The pool closing party was September 6th. Great weather, delicious food and large turnout. Good end to the pool
season.
3. Lifeguard & Terrace concerns
The following items were discussed:
Sign in table.
Wipe tables to clean and after rain.
Hose down patio.
Check patio periodically.
Putting down umbrellas if windy.
Removing some trash containers.
Reminder that diving board can be closed if extremely busy.
Recommend changing rule to not allow lounge chairs on terrace due to lack of room and safety.
Overall, the lifeguards have done a great job.
4. Pool lights
Lifeguards recommended changing colored to white for safety concerns. This will be done.
5. Pool parties
There was lengthy discussion on this subject. Ideas ranged from no parties on the weekends to limiting number of
guests to 10. Currently, Joe Poma can approve guests up to 15. Board approval is needed for larger groups.
It was agreed to table further discussion until next pool season.
6. The Annual Adult Christmas Party will be December 5th. Mark your calendars for a fun time and great prizes from
local businesses.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: Change pool rules to state that lounge chairs are not allowed on
terrace.
NEXT MEETING: April 2016
Submitted by Rosemary Campion
12

MANAGEMENT REPORT
TO: Board of Directors, Co-Owners
FROM: Joe Poma, Property Manager

RE: Property Managers Report

DATE: September 21, 2015

1. Winterizing units: With colder weather approaching, now is the time to start considering the winterization of your

condominium. If you are planning to leave home for an extended period (more than 3 days), you should take
precautions against water pipe bursts. Floods in a unit can happen due to the age of a pipe just as much as freezing
weather. A flooded basement is bad enough, but if the pipe bursts on the second floor, the damage could be extensive.
The most vulnerable pipe is the one that supplies the outside water spigot because it runs through an exterior wall and
is the first to freeze. This pipe can be shut off from the inside of the unit and the gate valve is usually located along the
basement ceiling in proximity to where the pipe exits the wall to the outside. The fact that the condominium is heated
is irrelevant in this case since the pipe freezes within the exterior wall where the heat cannot reach. If you will be away
for an extended time, its best to shut off the water supply to the unit in its entirety and even go so far as to apply a cup
of RV antifreeze to the sink drains. Keeping the furnace set to at least 55 degrees is equally as important, but dont rely
on the furnace alone to prevent pipe bursts. If the batteries within the thermostat fail while you are away, or if theres
a power outage, the furnace will not operate. Although the actual flooding usually occurs at the point of thaw, it takes
only a few hours for the water in the pipe to freeze, expand and split the pipe open. In our numerous reported cases of
insurance claims, the condominiums that have had frozen pipes often have them in five different locations all over the
home; drywall has to come down, water extraction, mold remediation, carpet replacementvery often $50,000 in
damage. I say it every year at about this time, but after watching some residents go through it, I cannot stress the
importance of prevention here. Make sure the thermostat batteries are fresh on a yearly basis (use good quality
batteries such as Duracell or Energizer). Also check the smoke detectors.

2. Furnace filters: It is a good practice to replace your furnace filters every 90 days during normal operation, but
replacing them at the start of the season if you did not replace them in spring, is a necessity. Furnace filters can cost
anywhere from 50 cents to over $20, with the distinguishing factor being the level of particles that they remove from the
air. Spending more on a furnace filter is always money well spent especially if you are prone to allergies or have pets.
The furnace filter package itself will tell you what specific particles it will filter and down to how many microns it will
work. The more expensive filters remove pet dander, pollen, mold spore, and other micro-allergens over and above the
dust that the cheaper filters remove. Most of them, including the Filtrete filters sold at many store will have simple
numerical designations; the higher the number, the better the filter.
3. Doorwalls: It took several years for the Association to realize how often we have rotted woodwork and sub-flooring
under our doorwalls. What was initially thought to be a lack of caulk along the top exterior trim or a broken weather
seal, actually turned out to be snow and rain collecting at the bottom of the doorwall along the track on the outside.
The problem is very common in units that have decks and patios that are flush with the doorwall threshold. This is
also one of the reasons why the Engineering Committee and Board are aggressively enforcing the height and clearance
requirements of our decks and patios. One reason is the potential for water infiltration into the unit from the doorwall,
another is the drainage of water away from the unit foundation and relative to the neighboring condominiums, and yet
a third is access to repair the common element such as aluminum siding when the need arises in the future. If you have
a deck or patio that is close in height to the entry point of your doorwall, be sure to shovel snow away from the
foundation and doorwall throughout the winter. If the subfloor is rotted, it becomes spongy and the doorwall frame
above it tends to buckle, causing the door to be difficult to slide and ultimately, it ruins the framing. Doorwalls are
thousands of dollars to replace, and although the Association can replace rotted subfloors, you can imagine a resident
having to remove hardwood flooring or tile above it to grant access for the repair.
13

MANAGEMENT REPORT
TO: Board of Directors, Co-Owners
FROM: Joe Poma, Property Manager

RE: Property Managers Report

DATE: September 21, 2015

4. Paddleboat Covers: For those of you that own a paddleboat, you have no doubt had to deal with scooping water out of
the foot-wells after it rains. Water that collects in the paddleboat promotes algae growth, causes discoloration on the
hull that cannot be cleaned off and in a worst case, the paddleboat sinks. Once a watercraft has sunken to the point of
reaching the top beltline or rub strip, it cannot be removed without use of machinery. I have watched residents clean
out their paddleboats once or twice a week after it rains. Some decided that they had enough and bought a cover.
Paddleboat covers cost between $24.99 and $50.00 and if it saves people from having to clean them every weekend, Im
surprised that all boats on the property are not covered during periods of non-use. Of course, they work well with snow
too. You can buy them on Ebay and have them shipped directly to your door.

5. Outside water spigots: Sooner or later, the water spigot in your patio will start to drip because unlike ball valves, the
exterior spigots are stop valves. A ball valve has a single lever that you turn 90 degrees, which in turn, rotates a ball on
the inside of the pipe and closes off the water flow. When the lever is rotated again, the ball turns and a hole through
the ball permits water to flow through the pipe. The insides of these valves have no deteriorating parts with the
exception of the ball itself. A stop valve is the traditional valve and has the familiar faucet handle or knob that you turn
or crank until it is seated to shut the water off. It consists of the handle, a stem, a packing nut and a seal / washer. When
the handle is turned clockwise on a gate valve, the stem rotates downward and pushes a washer against the pipe opening
to block the water supply. Although there are several wearing parts within a stop valve, it is usually this little 10 cent
rubber / neoprene washer that causes a drip, when it wears enough so that it cannot be fully seated against the pipe
opening. Thats why with older stop valves, you have to crank them progressively tighter over time to get them to shut
off. In many cases, when the outside spigot starts to drip, people hire plumbers to fix them and end up spending over
$100 replacing the valve and a portion of the pipe in the wall; no complaints from the Association there since new is
always better than repaired, but sometimes there is a fix, especially if the valve is not otherwise corroded, rusted, broken
or just plain out-of-date. In these cases, you shut off the water supply to the outside spigot in the basement, take an
adjustable wrench and remove the valve assembly, and then remove a single screw holding the washer to the end of the
stem and replace it. The valve is then re-installed in the reverse of removal. When applying torque to the nut, make
sure to hold the spigot with a pair of channel locks to prevent the pipe from twisting in the wall and snapping. Most
hardware stores sell universal rubber washer kits that have a variety of difference sizes and they cost about $3. If you are
able to successfully shut the water supply off from the inside (test it first), then any failed repair will simply result in you
having to call a plumber like you may have done in the first place. There is also the possibility that you have a
frost-proof valve, in which case when you remove the retaining nut, the valve stem will extend into the wall 12-16
inches, but the mechanics and general principles are the same. Potential problems that may occur include a corroded
screw holding the washer in place that may break off, or perhaps a leaking packing nut seal (less common) that is the
cause of the leak. If the packing nut seal is leaking, the water will leak out from the handle instead of the faucet
opening.
14

MANAGEMENT REPORT
TO: Board of Directors, Co-Owners
FROM: Joe Poma, Property Manager

RE: Property Managers Report

DATE: September 21, 2015

Ive been told that a washer kit will include a replacement screw, but you can always improvise if necessary. Finally, I have
taken apart countless stop valves only to find that they were too old and corroded to work on, so the above is offered only
as a possible alternative to an expensive repair. If you are able to shut the water supply off and you have an adjustable
wrench and screwdriver, it may be an option for a leaking exterior faucet.

Inline stop valve.

Exterior spigot similar.

Remove valve with

adjustable wrench using
lower nut.

Remove assembly. Dont

forget to re-install large
washer.

Remove set screw. Replace

small washer with same
size.

6. Pest Control: Timing is everything when it comes to our pest control company. They visit the site every Wednesday

between 9am and 1pm, although they sometimes arrive after that. As residents call throughout the week, their names,
addresses and types of issues are placed on a spreadsheet that is given to the technician and all issues on the property
are treated at once. If you have a more serious problem like bees and wasps, do not wait until Thursday morning to
report it, because Eradico does not offer an emergency service and the resident often has to wait an additional 6 days to
get it resolved. We have hornet spray at the maintenance shop, but if they are building nests within a wall or behind the
siding, Eradico uses a special type of residual powder that has to be injected into the wall. The hornet spray only works
on the area that it hits.

7. Watercraft Storage: With the colder weather upon us, dont forget to remove your watercraft from the lake, clean it
and store it in your patio or a suitable location on the boat racks.

8. Roofing Project & Fall Clean-Up: By the time you read this, the Association will have 18 more buildings out of the

original 92 to re-roof before our project is concluded. A portion of those buildings will be done after October of next
year, but before the end of the year itself. At that point, we have some catching up to do with asphalt and concrete
throughout our community, despite the fact that we are attending to the more critical problems right now.
Throughout the latter part of October and through November and December, our maintenance staff will be
removing all of the leaves, twigs and debris from the property. All of the gutters and downspouts are typically cleaned
out at the end of November, usually right before or after Thanksgiving, depending on when the leaves drop. If you
notice that your gutters are not draining properly after that time, let us know and we will have the company come back
out. Clogged gutters are the main cause for ice damming in the winter. Even though this reminder is more properly
given when the snow comes, remember to remove dog leashes, cables, tools, newspapers, etc. that may be snagged by
the machines that are passing by. If you have a cable that has not yet been buried by your service provider, please call
them and schedule it, so that it doesnt sit exposed all winter or get cut at a time when it cannot be easily repaired and
buried.

9. Recycling: I have made numerous attempts to contact Waste Management about their recycling program and will

be following up with other companies. This is an issue that received substantial resident support, but we still have to
decide on an appropriate location for the dumpster. Details will follow in future reports.
Have a safe and happy Halloween and remember that the cider mills and pumpkin patches are open for business. Fall
and wintertime events sponsored by your community committees will be listed in the Herald as well.
15

Connecting with the

Diversity of our Neighbors

Another summer season has ended and hence the closing of the swimming
pool and the terrace which is always a nice way to meet your neighbors in
Highland Lakes. During our time in the swimming pool or on the terrace,
many of us have had these great and stimulating conversations with people from all over the world.

Vitor Imbuzeiro Brazilian country expert and Basketball coach

I work as an intercultural consultant and last year I had to work with several Brazilian business men
and their families coming to the USA. For the 2-day programs on Living and Working in the USA, I
needed to find Portuguese speaking resource consultants to help with the programs. So at the pool
closing party last year, I ran into a gentleman who wore a t-shirt that said Brazil on it and I asked him,
Are you from Brazil? sure enough he was and so Vitor Imbuzeiro helped out in the programs talking
about the Daily Life in the USA and also helped comparing the Brazilian vs. USA culture. The
Brazilian families were glad that Vitor could talk to them in Portuguese and were happy with the
services he provided. Not only has Vitor lived in Brazil, he also lived in Japan for 11 years where he
met his wife and they have lived in Highland Lakes with their three children, two girls and a boy, since
2008. Vitor spends four weeks every summer coaching basketball camps in Italy as well as other
camps in the USA like Oakland University, Syracuse University, etc. He offers his services in the
Northville area for students from 2nd to 12th grade, you can contact him at
coachv@alwaysbasketball.com

An Hoang Vietnamese/German - Alterations

During one of the Yoga sessions here at Highland Lakes, I met a young lady of Asian descent and I
started talking to An Hoang only to find out she was Vietnamese and had lived in Germany for over 20
years and we were both happy that we could communicate in German. She also had her own sewing
and alteration company in Germany and also did a little of that while living at Highland Lakes. I also
became grandma to her daughter, Amanda and I spent a lot of time in the swimming pool this
summer until the whole family returned to Germany because Amandas fathers international
assignment ended earlier this summer and now my grandchild is gone but we hope to get together
when I visit my mother in Germany at Christmas time.

Nataliya Kregel Ukraine, Free Press Carrier

When I met Nataliya in the swimming pool she told me that she was from Ukraine and I could relate
to her because we had something in common since I had taught MBA students in Lviv, Ukraine for
two summer in the 1990s. Yuri, her husband is the Free Press carrier in Highland Lakes and
Nataliya helps him deliver the papers sometimes. Since our papers come with a yellow protective
cover, I asked her if she wanted to recycle them and reuse them and she said yes, so I collect mine
as well as my neighbors Free Press plastic paper covers. I put them all in a bigger shopping plastic
bag and hang it outside my door for him to pick up every 3 weeks or so. So we are doing our share of
recycling and save a bit of money for the Kregels. If you also want to recycle the plastic covers, you
may want to do the same. If you get hungry for a Subway sandwich, Nataliya just started working at
the Meijer store. The Kregels and their son have lived in Highland Lakes since 2012. If you want to
contact them their email address is nbudna8.nb@gmail.com

16

Marianne Brandt tutoring a Korean high school girl in German

Also on one of the days in the swimming pool I started talking to a Korean lady, Jay Kim, when she
found out that I am German, she asked if I could tutor her daughter in German. Her daughter has
had two years of German in middle school and is now going to Northville H.S. so it was a pleasure for
me to help Jinah Kim brush up on her German and get her ready for her high school German classes.
Jinah was a very good student and her pronunciation in German is almost as good as a native
speaker. Jay Kim and her family have lived in Highland Lakes since 2011.

The International Connection

We are very fortunate because we have such a diversity of people living in Highland Lakes. Of
course most of the residents have grown up in the USA, but I have also talked to people from
different parts of the world: Albania, Argentina, Brazil, China, Germany, Greece, India, Iraq, Korea,
Lebanon, Macedonia, Slovakia, Vietnam and Ukraine and perhaps there are people from other
countries that I havent met. This summer, we have had these great discussions in the swimming
pool and learned so much from each other, especially from some of our residents who are from the
Middle East. Perhaps we can get together periodically and learn about different cultures and share
pictures from our travels. I have even thought about a name already how about The International
Connection. What do you think?
If you are interested, send me an email at globalbond@aol.com or call me at 248 735 3931 and let
me know the following:
1.Your name
2. Your contact information:
email and Telephone No.
3. Foreign Born: What country
are you from?
4. World travelers: What
countries could you show
pictures from and discuss?
5.If interested how often
should we meet, monthly,
quarterly or any other times?

Monthly______________
Quarterly_____________
Other Please specify____________________

6.What days and times

would be best?

Days__________________________________

7.Are you interested in being

part of a planning committee?

Yes_______
No_______________

Times_________________________________

Submitted by Marianne Brandt Highland Lakes resident since 1999 email: globalbond@aol.com
17

Connecting with the Talents of our

Neighbors
During the many conversations mostly during the summer while enjoying the amenities of Highland
Lakes, I have connected with several neighbors and they have helped me on several occasions.
You may also be interested in the unique talents of our neighbors.

Michael Oden, Jewelry maker and repairer

During one event at the swimming pool, I met Michael Oden who has been living in Highland
Lakes since 1973. During our conversation I found out he makes jewelry, earrings, etc. and he also
likes to repair jewelry. Since I have had several necklaces in need of repair, I asked Michael whether he can fix them and he did. Michael did a great job adding a new clasp to one of the necklaces
which looks prettier now than before and he restrung them so I can wear them again. So if any of
your jewelry needs fixing you might consider giving Michael a call at 248-982-6864 or send him an
email at mjoden@juno.com.

Laurie Fundukian, Editor and Writer

When I was working in China a few years ago, at one of the top high schools as a college counselor, my job was helping students with the application process which included writing Counselor Letters of Recommendation (LOR) for all the students who were applying to universities in the USA.
Since I did not have enough staff who spoke English and knowing that Laurie Fundukian, who has
lived in Highland Lakes since 2003, has worked as an editor, writer and college English instructor,
I asked her if she could help write a draft copy of the LORs based on a questionnaire that I had
developed and the students had to fill out. After getting to know the students and interviewing them
I used these drafts as a basis for my final version of the LOR. Having had the draft written for the
LOR saved a lot of time for me. If anybody needs help with writing or editing projects, Laurie may
be able to help. You may contact her at lauriefun8@yahoo.com or 248-596-1284.

Valerie Gilbert - Masseuse

Also, while I was working in China to reduce my stress level, I would get massages and depending
on my stress level sometimes more than once a week. So when I returned to the USA, I wanted
to continue receiving massages and found Valerie who lives on Hayes Court. Valerie has given me
very relaxing weekly massages. Valerie and her parents have lived in Highland Lakes since 2011
and her daughter recently got married and lives in Highland Lakes as well. If you are stressed and
want to feel relaxed you might want to make an appointment with Valerie Gilbert and send her an
email at valeriegee364@gmail.com

18

Janice Booher Yoga Teacher

We are very grateful to Janice Booher who contributes to the Highland Lakes community by offering
Yoga classes in the Clubhouse, which many of us enjoy taking. Janet makes it fun and also explains
the health benefits of Yoga to us such as improving our balance, strengthening our muscles, increasing our blood flow, helping us focus and many more. We have had up to 17 people participating in
one of the classes. Janice, her husband and daughter have lived in Highland Lakes since 1995.

Don Warren The Gardener

In September, I picked up a friend from California from the airport. Since we arrived early in the
morning at my home on Swan Harbor Lake, the mist was rising from the lake, she relaxed on the
patio and then all she wanted to do is walk barefoot in the grass since she has not seen green grass
for a long time (California has experienced a draught for several years). I took her for a walk around
our lakes and she took pictures of the several beautiful gardens some of our residents have planted
and are taking care of. Needless to say she was very impressed by the beauty of Highland Lakes.
Don Warren and his wife are one of the pioneer owners in Highland Lakes and Don contributes to
the beauty of Highland Lakes.

Submitted by Marianne Brandt Highland Lakes resident since 1999 email: globalbond@aol.com

19

Harvest Pumpkin Soup (serves four)

2 small sugar pumpkin
3 cups chicken stock
3/4 cup heavy whipping cream
1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg

1/2 teaspoon ground sage

1 1/2 teaspoons salt
4 tablespoons sour cream

1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (205 degrees C). Cut pumpkins in half and scoop out seeds. Spray a
cookie sheet with non-stick cooking spray. Place pumpkins, flesh side down on the cookie sheet and
roast until soft to the touch, about 45 minutes. Remove pumpkins from oven and let cool. Once pumpkins
are cool scrape flesh from skins into a food processor. Discard skins.
2. Add chicken stock to the pumpkin and puree. Pour soup into a large saucepan and bring to a simmer
over medium heat. Stir in cream, nutmeg, sage and salt. Mix well and remove from heat. Serve garnished
with a dollop of sour cream

Slow Cooker Oats

1 cup steel cut oats
3 1/2 cups water
1 cup peeled and chopped apple
1/2 cup raisins

2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon ground cinnamon
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1. Place the steel cut oats, water, apple, raisins, butter, cinnamon, brown sugar, and vanilla extract
into a slow cooker, and stir to combine and dissolve the sugar. Cover the cooker, set to Low, and
allow to cook 6 to 7 hours (for firm oats) or 8 hours (for softer texture).

20

Guinevere Eatmon, IBO

248.956.0131
248.924.2883

HOME BEAUTY NUTRITION

Nutrition, Skin & Color
Consultation by
Appointment

guineatmon@gmail.com

ever wondered whats behind

the curtain?
On site service to home or work for residential and
whether
our selling or buying a
commercial y
vehicles.
We
are an approved
vendortwith
homelet
us share
he fevery
acts insurance

www.amway.com/guineatmon

company, network & fleet management and we can

assist with claims.
Specializing for over 15 years in windshield
mark
ernst 248.231.5563
replacement & chip repair.

LoreCa henze 313.410.0806

www.flashglassauto.com

248-446-1234
South Lyon, MI

SPECIAL
SPECIAL
40 Gallon Gas
Water Heater

Installed for $645

$790

I.S.E.
I.S.E.

Garbage Disposal
$185
Installed for $235

Colonial Carpet Cleaning, Inc.

Celebrating
Specials Specials
Exclusively
for Residents
of Highland
Lakes! Lakes!
Celebrating
31st Year31st
withYear
Fall with
and Holiday
Exclusively
for Residents
of Highland
Carpet Upholstery Car Interiors Area Rugs
Scotchgard Deodorizing and More!

734.459.7370

Stain Removal and Moving Most Furniture included

ColonialCarpetCleaners.com
21

Call Rob

The Builder

www.HLCA.us

Robert E. Lee
248.437.1400

Visit our website to Download forms, browse the

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

Family Owned
Est. 1898

Kitchen Remodeling,
Garage Repair,
Finished Basements,
Storage Building
& Much More!

robthebuilder123@gmail.com

OBRIEN
SULLIVAN

30 Years Experience

FUNERALS, CREMATIONS, PREARRANGEMENTS

41555 Grand River Ave, Novi, MI 48375-1822

248-348-1800

www.obriensullivanfuneralhome.com

Offering Pre Need & Aftercare Programs

Your Highland Lakes Realtor Connection

Twice the Knowledge, Twice the Experience,
Twice the Service!
Weve helped many of your neighbors and are
ready to help you. If you are thinking of buying
or selling, please give us a call!

Mary Ketelhut
734-634-8128

Real Estate One Northville / Novi

41430 Grand River Ave, Suite D
Novi, MI 48375

The Customer Experience is

the Heart of My Business

John OBrien
248-756-0414

Nobody works harder for

satisfactory results.

22

FURNACE TUNE-UP SPECIAL!

WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS INCLUDING

Heating & air Conditioning

WE OFFER SENIOR DISCOUNTS

24 HOUR

734-237-1249

HarrimanHeating.com

EMERGENCY SERVICE
Financing 0% for 36 months

R & H GLAZING, INC.

ROGER THE HANDYMAN

LICENSED & INSURED 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE GUARANTEED WORK

WE REPAIR ANY WOOD, VINYL OR ALUMINUM WINDOW
SPECIALIZING IN BROKEN, SEALFAILED & FOGGED

Need a light in
that closet?

(734) 379-5355

Does the door

stick?

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

Painting, Carpentry, Electrical,

Plumbing, Drywall & Plaster Repair,
Wallpaper Removal, Leaky Fixtures,
Wax Rings, Install Ceiling Fans.

FREE
ESTIMATE

DO YOUR WINDOWS HAVE...

Bonded and Insured

Seal Failure? Moisture in Glass?

Windows Dont Stay Up?
Stripe Failure?
Is Your Window Manufacturer
out of Business?

CALL NOW!

CALL FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE!

1-888-391-4040
Sharon: 734-732-2066

NO TRIP
CHARGE

RICK THE WINDOW DOC!

(734) 379-5355

roger: 734-732-0771
23

Highland Lakes Womens Club

SAVE THE DATE:

The next get-together will be

October 1, 2015 at noon
Box Bar & Grill

Plymouth, MI
Arranged by Beverly Dudley

November 5, 2015 at noon

Rusty Bucket

Northville, MI
Arranged by Cheryl Huizing

For further information about the Highland Lakes Womens Club, you can contact
Peggy Zonca (248)348-5283 or mmzonca@sbcglobal.net

All adult female residents of Highland Lakes are invited to meet with us!
Since 1954

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

HEATING and
COOLING CO.

PROMPT EFFICIENT SALES

SERVICE & INSTALLATION
Service & Parts for Most Makes
Central Air Conditioning
Electric Air Cleaners
Power Humidifiers
Duct Fabrication

Maintenance Contracts
Electrical Wiring & Repair
Custom Sheet Metal
Boilers/ Water Heaters

Visit Our ShowroomsSee Before You Buy

Open Daily 8:00 AM 5:00 PM
Sat 9:00 AM 2:00 PM

(248) 756-3418
MercerMike35@aol.com
Michael Mercer

Calls Taken 24 Hours

President

(248) 476-7022

THE FLOORING
STORE AT YOUR
DOOR!

19140 Farmington Road at 7 Mile Livonia

24

MOVIE
NIGHT
Friday, October 23
SHOW TIMES:
6:00 pm - 7:30 pm

HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA

(rated PG)

8:00 pm - 9:30 pm
PYSCHO (rated R)
Participants under the age of 16
must be accompanied by an adult

25

rd

St. Priscilla Bell Choir

Director, Pat Knorp
presents

Honor
Our Veterans
November 6, 2015

7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

at the Highland Lakes Clubhouse
Refreshments Provided
26

Highland Lakes Condominium Association

FIREPLACE AND CHIMNEY CLEANING POLICY
(Short-Form)

Issued and Passed by the Board of Directors: October 1, 2005

The National Fire Protection Association (N.F.P.A.) cites one major cause of home heating res
as a lack of regular cleaning and resultant creosote and nesting material build-up in wood-burning
devices, associated chimneys and connectors.
Highland Lakes Condominium Association, in the interest of reducing the likelihood of res resulting
from improperly maintained replaces and chimneys, requires that all replaces and chimneys be
inspected and cleaned by a qualied, licensed and properly insured contractor on an annual basis.
This policy, as approved and adopted by the Board of Directors, is mandatory for all units containing
a replace.
Responsibilities:
Highland Lakes has adopted a Fireplace and Chimney Cleaning and Inspection Policy. The Association
shall be responsible for publishing co-owner notication in the Herald and making this program mandatory
for all units containing a replace.
Owners are responsible for ensuring access to each replace and chimney in accordance with normal
Association procedures, scheduling the annual inspection and cleaning, maintaining the replace and
appurtenant hardware and responsibly using the replace as designed.
The contractor shall diligently perform all duties per N.F.P.A. and building codes. The inspection and
cleaning report shall disclose in writing the name of the owner, street address, unit number, date of service,
name of technician, ndings of the inspection, description of the service provided and conrm that the
replace and appurtenant hardware and chimney are safe or unsafe for normal usage. A copy of this report
shall be given to the owner and a signed true copy to Highland Lakes. Further, if the replace is found
unsafe, the contractor shall red tag the unit and immediately notify the Property Manager or Maintenance
Superintendent, and the owner of the unit.
The owner(s) of each condominium unit shall be responsible for the cost to inspect, clean, and maintain
their units replace, ue and chimney. Repairs to the replace, rebox, rebricks, ue, and chimney up to
the point of the rooine shall be the sole responsibility of the condominium owner. Repairs to the chimney
roof enclosure, screen and/or vent pipe above the rooine shall be the responsibility of the Association.
Notes:
1) A full-copy of the Fireplace and Chimney Cleaning Policy is available free of charge, at the clubhouse, to
any co-owner or occupant.
2) Fireplaces and wood burning appliances are used to a greater extent during the winter months or colder
weather. This is the time when res typically occur due to a failure to clean and inspect. HLCA is advising
all residents of this issue. Your own inspection of your replace and the ability to see daylight as you look
up the chimney is not a sufcient determining factor that the replace is t for use. Creosote, ash deposits,
nesting material, etc. may be bound to the inside walls and look like the wall itself. A qualied professional
must do the work.
3) HLCA has business cards at the ofce for resident-recommended contractors that have done work here for
years. The price for the work is somewhat nominal.
4) Any questions should be directed to the administrative staff.
27

HIGHLAND LAKES HERALD AD RATES

All advertising accepted on a prepaid basis. Make checks payable to Highland Lakes Condominium
Association. The Highland Lakes Herald is distributed monthly to 691 homes. Copy requiring
resetting type will be charged design fees as per the following schedule and must be paid in advance.
1/8

SIZE

1/8 PAGE
3-3/4 X 2-1/2

1/4

1/4 PAGE
3-3/4 X 5

1/2

1/2 PAGE
7-1/2 X 5

Full Page

FULL PAGE
7-1/2 X 10

ONE MONTH

PREPAID YEARLY

$15.00

$165.00

$25.00

$275.00

$40.00

$440.00

$65.00

$715.00

Prepaid Yearly Price Includes ONE FREE MONTH!!

FULL PAGE CENTERFOLD / FRONT COVER / BACK INSIDE COVER
FULL PAGE $75.00
$825.00
INSERTS: $50 - Please submit 725 copies
* Free month with pre-paid 4 month commitment

CLASSIFIED ADS

DESIGN FEE: $25 (Does not apply to inserts)

* No fee with 1 year or 6 month prepaid commitment

Up to 30 words
(200 Characters)

Resident
$3.00

Non-Resident
$5.00

THE HERALD DEADLINE IS THE 20TH OF EACH MONTH

For more information, contact Emily in the Clubhouse: 248-349-4006 or email emily@hlca.us

28

Fall is here!

Inventory is very low for buyers looking

for a condo in Highland Lakes! Call me
today to get your home on the market!

Around Town

Oct. 1 Oct. 29
Northville Farmers Market

Megan Atkinson

9AM-3PM, Corner of 7 Mile & Sheldon

Highland Lakes

October 2
First Friday Experience

Resident & Realtor

5PM-9PM, Downtown Northville

(734) 414-3247

October 2

megan@pattimullen.com

Skeletons Are Alive Launch Party!

6PM-9PM, Town Square

Oct. 9 Oct. 10

Fall Fair Craft Show

42381 Anchor Court

All Day, Northville Community Center

October 18
Trick or Treat Trail

4:40PM-6PM, Mill Race Village

Just Sold!

October 24
Streets of Treats

10AM-12PM, Downtown Northville

October 24

Remerica Hometown One Pumpkin Giveaway

10AM-12PM, Remerica Hometown One Office
44785 Five Mile Road, Plymouth MI

October 24
Withes & Herbs Tea

1PM-3:30PM, Mill Race Village

October 31
Fire Station Open House
6PM-8PM, Northville City Hall

October 31
Trick or Treating & Costume Contest
6PM-8PM, Community Center

29

19609 Neptune Court

Highland Lakes Court Liaisons

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE 248 UNLESS INDICATED OTHERWISE

Anchor

Tracey Green.................321-4614

Althea

Sue Tocco..................... 348-3396

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

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

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

Hayes

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

.............................................349-3308
VACANT (B 28 & 29)

Inlet

Betsy Byrne......................207-6221

Irongate

Nancy Schneider..............797-0853

Ironwood

Esther Allison................. 880-1673

Itham

Bob Rudolph...................347-6891

Juliet

Neptune

Lucy Curtis (B33)............349-0301

Robert Nulty
(B34, B35).......................349-0511

Norwood

Stan Savitskie .............. 946-4338

Eric Behrmann..........734-934-0621

Kenyon

Oakland

Earl Smith.......................349-6478

Elizabeth Dombles............. Unlisted

Old Bridge

Linda Tomica.................. 349-6107

Lagoon

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

Lehigh

Pond

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

Frances Moore..................727-3570

Lehigh Lane

Queen Anne

Kathy Baldwin................974-6688

Dianne Hartman................229-3884

Leidel

Richards

Barbara Adams.................982-8247

Martin Tingstad .............344-4928

Lilac

Beverly Brenner.............348-2982

Barbara Evans..................348-3087

Longwood

Sandy

Savoy

Mary Kraska............313-268-8516

Jim OConnor....................344-6600

Lyric

Schoolhouse

Peggy Zonca..................348-5283

Minda Commire................701-0004

Madison

Seabrook

Andrea Valle...................819-0704

Carolyn Toyer....................348-9745

Malvern

Valiant

Ilio Alessandri ................ 449-6959

Connie Haworth...............349-5047

Mann

Liz Thuss................734-558-0220

Mariner

View Point

Stanley Roberson..........596-1239

Whitman

Frank Jensen............... 880-2011

Douglas Perrin....................Unlisted

Windsor

Tom Werner...................349-4459

30

Thank You

Highland Lakes
Condominium Association
The Maris Insurance Agency wants
to thank you for trusting us with
your insurnace needs. We are
extremely proud of our office
and the services we provide.

586-752-4861

Merrick Maris III

Fax: 586-752-9649
merrick.maris@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureauInsurance.com

122 S. Rawles St., Ste. 115

Romeo
31

October 2015
SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1
Court Liaison
Committee
7:00 p.m.

Clubhouse
Committee
7:00 p.m.

11

Yoga 9:30 a.m.

12
Herald Comm.
6:30 p.m.
Grounds
Committee
7:00 p.m.

18

7
Ladies
Pinochle
12:30 p.m.

13
Yoga 9:30 a.m.
Engineering
Comm. 3:00 p.m.

19
20
Board Meeting
Yoga 9:30 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

14
Ladies
Pinochle
12:30 p.m.

8
Yoga 9:30 a.m.
& 6:00 p.m.

15
Yoga 9:30 a.m.
& 6:00 p.m.

21
Ladies
Pinochle
12:30 p.m.

Euchre Club
7:00 p.m.

10

16

17

Euchre Club
7:00 p.m.

22
Yoga 9:30 a.m.
& 6:00 p.m.

23

24

Movie Night
6:00 p.m. &
8:00 p.m.

Finance Comm.
6:30 p.m.

25

26

27
Yoga 9:30 a.m.

Ladies
Pinochle
12:30 p.m.

28

29

C L U BH OU SE WINTER
CLUBHOUSE
WIN TER H
HOURS
OU R S
M o n d a y - F r i d a y..........9 : 0 0 a .m. - 9 : 0 0 p .m.
S a t u r d a y. .........n o o n - 9 : 0 0 p .m.
S u n d a y. ............n o o n - 5 p .m.

30

31