HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION

20301 Silver Spring Drive Northville, MI 48167

Phone: (248) 349-4006 Fax: (248) 349-8821
Website: www.HLCA.us
NOVEMBER 2013
VETERANS DAY
ROLL CALL of HONOR
We want honor our all veterans
and current service members.
- Page 21
WOW INTERNET & CABLE
INFORMATION - Page 27
INSURANCE TIPS - Page 17
FIREPLACE & CHIMNEY
CLEANING POLICY - Page 31
CLUBHOUSE DECORATING
PARTY - November 23rd
- Page 19
CHRISTMAS SING-A-LONG
- December 6th at 7:00 p.m.
- Page 29
ADULT CHRISTMAS PARTY -
December 7th at 7:00 p.m.
- Page 33
WOMENS CLUB LUNCHEON
Nov. 7th & Dec. 5th - Page 39
WHATS COOKING - Page 34-35
TIPPING POINT THEATRE OUTING
Murder at the Howard Johnsons
- Page 37
LAKES ECOLOGY COMMITTEE
MEETING - November 5th at 7 p.m.
ALL WELCOME - Page 17
CRAFTERS NIGHT
Every Tuesday Evening - Page 41
NEXT BOARD MEETING:
November 18th at 7:30 p.m.
2
3
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 offcial medium of communica-
tions of the Association as prescribed by Board Resolution R-6, March 22, 1976.
We recommend that you not only read but save this section of the Herald for future
reference. Resolutions and Regulations approved by the Board become part of
your Association By-Laws.
4
HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY
20301 Silver Spring Drive, Northville, MI 48167
Clubhouse Phone: 248-349-4006 Clubhouse Fax: 248-349-8821
After Hours Emergency Maintenance Phone: 248-349-4043
COMMITTEE INFORMATION
COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON PHONE BOARD LIAISON
Clubhouse Judy OConnor 248-344-6600 Judy Nakdimen & Sandy Nolan
Court Captain Joel Lutz 248-349-6782 Kathy Baldwin, Sandy Nolan
& Kathleen Connor
Engineering Tom Werner 248-349-4459 Kathy Baldwin & Kathleen Connor
Community Social Brad Todorov 248-380-1611 Guy Balok, Judy Nakdimen
& Michelle Todorov
Finance Joyce Elvy 248-349-1747 Tom Byrne, Guy Balok
& Kathleen Connor
Grounds Joel Lutz 248-349-6782 Tom Byrne, Kathleen Connor
& Judy Nakdimen
Herald Marty Tingstad 248-344-4928 Kathleen Connor & Sandy Nolan
Insurance ----- ------ Kathleen Connor & Kathy Baldwin
Lakes Ecology ----- ------ Tom Byrne & Michelle Todorov
Pool Rosemary Campion 248-349-8227 Guy Balok, Sandy Nolan
Cheryl Huizing 248-347-1539 & Kathleen Connor
RV Hugh Battley 248-349-4841 Michelle Todorov
Sprinkler ----- ------ Tom Byrne & Kathleen Connor
Tennis Carol Shields 248-305-7123 Michelle Todorov
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
After Hours Emergency .............................................................................. 248-349-4043
Northville Township Police-Non-Emergency...... ...................................... 248-349-9400
Northville Township Fire Department. .................................................... 248-348-5807
Northville Township Police and Fire Emergency. ..................................... 911
After Hours Maintenance Emergency ..................................................... 248-349-4043
Assessment/Billing Inquiries ................................................................ 248-349-4006
Consumers Power Company .................................................................. 800-477-5050
DTE-Electric Company........................................................................... 800-477-4747
Hazardous Waste Information ................................................................ 734-326-3936
HLCA AT&T Account Rep (Denise Smith) ................................................ 810-265-4946
AT&T Sales & Support (Phone or U-Verse) ............................................. 800-288-3466
E-mail ................................................................................................... clubhouse@hlca.us
Web site ................................................................................................. www.HLCA.us
Association Facebook Page ..................................................................... facebook.com/hlca.mi
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Kathy Baldwin, President ........... 248-380-6429
Michelle Todorov, Vice President....248-380-1611
Tom Byrne, Treasurer ................. 248-349-6924
Sandy Nolan, Secretary .............. 248-349-3587
Kathleen Connor, Director .......... 248-349-8264
Judy Nakdimen, Director ............ 248-344-0336
Guy Balok, Director .................... 734-667-3507
PERSONNEL
Joe Poma......................................Property Manager
Shannon Crowley........Administrative Asst. (NOTARY)
Sharon Englund....................................Bookkeeper
Guinevere Eatmon..................Receptionist (NOTARY)
Emily Lutzenkirchen............................Receptionist
Ken Wiewiora............Maintenance Superintendent
Mike Francis.....................Maintenance Supervisor
5
Editor
Shannon Crowley
shannon@hlca.us
Herald Committee
Marty Tingstad, Chairman
Wilma Leonard
Robert Armstrong
Joy Gaskin
Herald Staff
Ray Parzych
Betty Parzych
Joel Lutz
Tom DeGalan
Gloria Janks
Marty Tingstad
Ilio Alessandri
Barbara Evans
Highland Lakes
Herald
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.
6
AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION
1-2-3 Taxi Travel ....................................... 20
APPLIANCE REPAIR
Masters in Trade ....................................... 2
APPLIANCE SALES & REPAIR
Carmack Appliance Service .................... 30
ATTORNEYS / LEGAL
Kelly & Kelly ............................................ 20
BARBECUE GRILLS
American Gas Works LLC ...................... 32
BEAUTY / SKIN CARE
Avon ........................................................... 40
Mary Kay ................................................... 40
BUILDING & REMODELING
Rob the Builder ......................................... 39
CABLE & INTERNET SERVICE
AT & T ...................................................... 38
WOW Internet & Cable ........................... 26
CARPET & FLOORS
AAA Carpet Repair ................................. 20
Klean-Rite Carpet Cleaning .................... 18
Masters in Trade ....................................... 2
Simply Floor Coverings .......................... 30
CIDER MILL
Parmenters Northville Cider .................. 18
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Northville Chamber of Comm. .............. 18
DRYER VENT CLEANING
Roger the Handyman .............................. 39
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
OBrien Sullivan Funeral Home ............. 30
GAS FIREPLACE REPAIR
American Gas Works LLC ...................... 32
HEALTH & FITNESS
Northville Hearing Aid ........................... 40
Northville Physical Rehab ...................... 39
HEATING & COOLING
D&G Heating ............................................ 36
HOME REPAIR & HANDYMAN SERVICES
AAA Carpet Repair ................................. 20
Andy Wright ............................................. 28
Masters in Trade ....................................... 2
R&H Glazing ............................................ 36
Rob the Builder ......................................... 39
Roger the Handyman .............................. 39
Simply Floor Coverings .......................... 30
HOME TELEPHONE SERVICE
AT & T ...................................................... 38
WOW Internet & Cable ........................... 26
INSURANCE
Merrick Maris Insurance ......................... 43
LIMO SERVICE
1-2-3 Taxi Travel ....................................... 20
PAINTING & WALLPAPER
Masters in Trade ....................................... 2
PARTY STORE / ICE CREAM
Good Time Party Store ............................ 20
PLUMBING
Evans Plumbing ....................................... 28
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate One ......................................... 36
Northville Condo Sales ........................... 30
WINDOWS/WINDOW REPAIR
R&H Glazing ............................................ 36
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
7
HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING MINUTES - October 21, 2013
The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of Highland Lakes Condominium Association was held on the third Monday of
the month, in accordance with the By-Laws of the Association. President Kathy Baldwin called the October 21, 2013, regular
meeting of the Board of Directors to order at 7:30 p.m.
Attendance: The following Directors were present: Kathy Baldwin, Michelle Todorov , Tom Byrne, Sandy Nolan, Judy Nakdimen,
and Kathleen Connor. (Guy Balok was excused). Also present were Joe Poma, Property Manager, Shannon Crowley, Administrative
Assistant, and Ken Wiewiora, Maintenance Superintendent. Approximately 16 co-owners were also present.
Finance Committee Report: See page 12
Earl Smith reported to the Board.
Board Action: Motion by Judy Nakdimen, support
by Sandy Nolan, to accept the Finance Committee
report dated September 18, 2013, and table their
recommendation for further review. 4 in favor. 1
opposed. Motion passed.
Court Captain Committee Report: See page 13
Joel Lutz reported to the Board.
Joel added that, because of the great interest in the CPR
training class, there are two classes scheduled for 2014.
Saturday, January 11, 2014, 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday, January 15, 2014, 7:00 p.m.
Details for signing up for these classes will run in the
Herald. These classes will start promptly, so if you plan
to attend, please be on time.
Board Action: Motion by Judy Nakdimen, support
by Michelle Todorov, to accept the Court Captain
Committee report dated October 3, 2013. All in favor.
Motion passed.
Grounds Committee Report: See page 14
Joel Lutz reported to the Board.
Board Discussion: Tom asked Joel whether the Grounds
Committee planned to continue the removal of
buckthorn throughout the property, or just concentrate
on the area around Silver Spring Lake. Joel said that
the plan is to start at Silver Spring, but then move
throughout the entire property as quickly as is feasible
with the manpower we have.
Board Action: Motion by Kathleen Connor, support by
Sandy Nolan, to accept the Grounds Committee report
dated October 14, 2013. All in favor. Motion passed.
Herald Committee Report: See page 15
Kathleen Connor reported to the Board.
Board Action: Motion by Michelle Todorov, support by
Judy Nakdimen, to accept the Herald Committee report
dated October 14, 2013. All in favor. Motion passed.
Engineering Committee Report: See page 16
Tom Werner reported to the Board.
Discussion: In addition to his report, Tom stated that
Shannon will be adjusting the Modication Request
Form for Doors to include 3-panel doorwalls. (The
current packet only has diagrams for 2-panel doorwalls).
Tom said hes also run into issues with people asking
that their modication request be approed early (prior
to the Committee Meeting and Board approval). He doesnt
believe that this is right as it doesnt comply to our
policy, and undermines the function of the Engineering
Committee. The Engineering Committee meets at 3:00
p.m. on the Wednesday prior to the Monthly Board
Meeting.
Tom reminded that major alterations to the interior must
also be approved by the Engineering Committee and
Board of Directors (this includes anything that affects the
structure of the building, like moving an interior, load-bearing
wall). He said that co-owners need to remember that
when they make these kinds of changes, it affects not
only their home and safety, but their neighbors as well.
Joe stated that he has begun including a reminder in all of
the Engineering approval letters which reiterates that
if the co-owner makes an alteration that deviates from
the approved style, they will be forced to correct it.
He added that some co-owners who have not complied
have been handed over to our corporate counsels
oce.
Approval of Minutes:
Minutes of the September 16, 2013, regular meeting of
the Board of Directors, and minutes of the September
16, 2013, executive session of the Board of Directors.
Board Action: Motion by Tom Byrne, support by Sandy
Nolan, to approe and le the Minutes o the September
16, 2013, regular meeting of the Board of Directors,
and minutes of the September 16, 2013, executive
session of the Board of Directors as presented. All in
favor. Motion passed.
8
Maintenance Superintendents Report: Page 11
Ray Parzych asked Ken whether Maintenance was nished
mowing for the season. Ken answered that the crew is
alternating between leaf pick-up and lawn mowing as
needed. He explained that in some areas the leaves are
so thick, they cannot mow, and in some areas the grass
is so tall it is making lea pickup dicult.
Board Action: Motion by Michelle Todorov, support by
Kathleen, to accept the Maintenance Superintendents
report dated October 21, 2013. All in favor. Motion
passed.
Property Managers Report: See page 9
Board Action: Motion by Sandy Nolan, support by
Michelle Todorov, to accept the Property Managers
report dated October 21, 2013. All in favor. Motion
passed.
The Meeting adjourned at 8:10 p.m.
Board Action: Motion by Michelle Todorov, support
by Kathleen Connor to accept the Engineering
Committee report dated October 16, 2013, and approve
modication request 41-8. All in favor. Motion
passed.
Community Social Committee Report: Verbal
Michelle reminded everyone to come out for the Boo-
Forest on Saturday, October 26th on the Silver Springs
trail behind the clubhouse. There will be both a
Haunted Hollow and a Friendly Trail option for
participants. There will also be donuts and cider on the
beach, and Trick or Treating along the paved path. The
Committee is also inviting adults to volunteer to pass
out candy along the path.
Co-Owner Forum
Tom Werner: Tom reported that there is a new family
moving in on Windsor Court. He is happy to see new
faces at Highland Lakes.
9
MANAGEMENT REPORT
TO: Board of Directors, Co-Owners
FROM: Joe Poma, Property Manager
RE: Property Managers Report
DATE: October 21, 2013
1. A furnace viII lypicaIIy nake lhe hrsl oor varner lhan lhe upper oor, since lhe air has lo lraveI a
grealer dislance and Ioses pressure in doing so. Our condoniniuns hovever, seen lo do lhe exacl
opposile. Lvery year, ve nolice residenls Ieaving lheir 2nd oor vindovs open lo reguIale lhe
lenperalure. When asked, residenls oflen say lhal lhe upper oor lecones loo hol, and ly opening
the window, it equalizes the temperature inside. Without getting into the reasons of why the upper
oors are varner, il is enough lo say lhal Ieaving lhe vindovs open are vasling uliIilies al your
ovn cosl. The sane is lrue if you are Ieaving lhe fronl door open, so lhe dog can gel sunIighl. The
misconception is that since you do not get a gas bill, the Association is paying for it rather than
you. You are the Association, and the costs to heat Highland Lakes are apportioned among the
691 homes and are part of your utility assessment. There are other ways to regulate the temperature
vilhin your hone and nany residenls have discovered lhal ducl looslers or crealive uses of zone
healing have resoIved lhe prolIen. Ducl looslers can eilher le hard-vired and lurn on vilh your
thermostat, or plugged in and placed on top of the register with no tools required. You can also
cIose lhe regisler parl of lhe vay or conpIeleIy in any given roon, and have lhe incidenlaI effecl of
increasing the air pressure in the areas where you want the heat. If closing the register on the upper
oor does nol soIve lhe prolIen, lhey aIso have shul-offs lhal can le inslaIIed inside lhe furnace
ducting in the basement for that particular register, so the pipe in the wall does not get hot.
2. Im noticing some patios in the more remote areas of the property, or those that back up to wooded
areas, lhal are in lad shape. There are palio pavers Iefl lehind fences, over pols lipped over, a
coIIeclion of looIs, loys and various inpIenenls lhal are naking sone luiIdings Iook unpIeasanl.
The Associalion reserves lhe righl lo renove and discard anylhing on connon eIenenl vilh or
without notice to the resident if it interferes with the maintenance of the property or the general
condition, cosmetic or otherwise. Please keep the backyard of your home free of clutter and clean
so that your neighbors can enjoy the property too. If there are any problem areas out there that you
would like to bring to my attention, feel free to send me an e-mail or call. The Association makes an
efforl lo conlacl lhose lhal are in vioIalion and ve give peopIe a chance lo renedy lhe prolIen, lul
sonelines, ve end up doing lhe jol ourseIves and lack-liIIing lhe honeovner for lhe vork. This
is very oflen lhe case vilh palio veeds lhal grov oul of conlroI.
3. Last year, I reminded residents that if there is an underground pipe that bursts outside of your
luiIding, ve viII lake care of il. This vas lroughl aloul ly periodic naiIers lhal you are receiving
from companies that are selling this type of disaster insurance. Recently, a company sent mailers to
aII of our residenls slaling lhal for a snaII nonlhIy paynenl, you vouId le covered in lhe evenl of
a plumbing emergency. While this is not necessarily a scam, it doesnt apply to us. If you owned a
house in a suldivision, or anyvhere for lhal naller, you vouId le responsilIe for lhe underground
piping that leads to the main city connection, so if the underground pipe burst, the repair costs
10
MANAGEMENT REPORT
vouId le on you. Lven lhough il is nol vhal I vouId caII a scan, il does lroulIe ne lhal ve are
gelling nolices fron a differenl conpany every year, and if you have received lhe Ieller, you knov
ils nol coning fron a conpany Iike AAA or Iarn ureau. Il nol onIy prevenls ne fron slopping
the mailers in general, but also calls into question the ability of anyone to collect on a policy like this
vhen nolody has ever heard of lhe conpany. Since you ovn a condoniniun, lhe pipes lhal lhey
are talking about are located on common element and hence, the Association would handle the
repair and aII associaled cosls. As a side nole, ve have a speciaI Iine ilen in our Iong-lern reserve
sludy for lhis exacl occurrence. We hope lhal il never happens, lul ve have provided for il lo sone
exlenl, if and vhen il does.
4. As slaled in previous reporls, pIease renenler lo sulnil Major AIleralion Requesl forns lo lhe
fronl ofhce vhen you are doing vindovs, doors, doorvaIIs, palios, decks or anylhing lhal affecls
lhe exlerior of lhe condoniniun or lhe inlerior slruclure of lhe condoniniun, incIuding sone of ils
vorking syslens Iike furnaces and hrepIaces. We conlinue lo have issues vilh residenls doing lhe
work improperly or against our community styling standards. The only way to correct something
Iike lhal is lo have soneone renove vhal lhey jusl inslaIIed, even if ils a $1OOO door or fuII sel of
vindovs. I have said il over and over again, lul usuaIIy lhe peopIe lhal are vioIaling lhose ruIes,
are the ones that dont read the Herald anyway. If you see anyone installing something that doesnt
Iook quile righl, pIease pIace an anonynous caII lo lhe ofhce. Olhervise, ve viII end up vilh a vide
variely of slyIing and code vioIalions, and an increased IegaI caseIoad.
5. There is still some time left to repair your front porch bricks before winter sets in and there were
prolalIy 5O+ residenls lhal look advanlage of lhe luIk pricing avaiIalIe ly IocaI conlraclors lo
tuck-point and re-set the brickwork, but there are also many porches that still need repair. As I get
recommendations from other residents, I will pass this information along to you, but I understand
that one low cost option is a handyman named Chad who may be reached at (586) 738-7121.
6. I pIaced a piclure on page 17 in lhis issue of lhe HeraId, shoving vhal cane oul of a dryer venl afler
one residenl look ny advice and loughl one of lhose dryer venl lrushes fron Hone Depol. The
residenls lhal did lhis vork are inpeccalIy cIean and do prevenlalive nainlenance aII of lhe line.
Take nole of vhal cones oul of lhe dryer venl even in lhe cIeanesl of hones. Al a lare nininun,
you are increasing lhe efhciency of lhe appIiance and Iovering uliIily cosls vhen you cIean.
Joe Poma, Property Manager
11
MAINTENANCE REPORT
TO: Board of Directors, Property Manager, Co-Owners
FROM: Ken Wiewiora - Maintenance Superintendent
1. UNIT / BUILDING REPAIR: Typical unit repairs request are coming in, roof leaks, siding
repairs, etc.
2. CONCRETE AND ASPHALT: Concrete projects are completed for this season. Parking spot
numbers have been painted on the other half of the property this season. This completes a two
year number painting project.
3. GROUNDS: Our grounds crew has been following the concrete projects and is keeping up
with the restoration in those areas, please be patient, as we try to let the concrete set up for
two weeks before starting restoration. Tennis court nets will be taken down for the season by
November 1st.
4. FALL SHRUB REMOVAL: Fall shrub removal project will start October 28 through November
8 weather permitting. As of today I am told that Grounds Chair Joel Lutz has marked all of the
bushes to be removed with orange paint.
5. SPRINKLER SYSTEM: The fall winterization blow out of our lawn sprinkler system has
been completed this past week.
6. COMPOST: Compost pickup done by our trash hauler will run through the week of November
29th this year. At which point compost will not be picked through the winter months, and
service will resume mid April.
7. FALL GROUNDS CLEANUP: Fall grounds cleanup will be starting this week. Leaf pickup
and final mowing over the next few weeks.
8. WIDE OPEN WEST: WOW cable service is rounding home plate on the installation. The
target finish date is November 8th. Once the underground work is completed and tested,
WOW will be turning on service. WOW will be going door to door providing information to
co-owners, mid November.
Thank You,
Ken Wiewiora, HLCA Maintenance Superintendent
If there are any ground or building concerns, contact the Clubhouse at 248-349-4006
and request a work order to be submitted.
Please review the proper disposal procedures of trash, compost, and building materials, And Paints, located on all
of the trash corrals on the property. Waste Management our trash hauler WILL NOT PICK UP IMPROPERLY
BAGGED COMPOST OR TRASH, AND IMPROPERLY PLACED BUILDING MATERIALS.
Lets all step-up to keep our community clean, & please report trash violators to the clubhouse. Thank You
RE: Maintenance Report
DATE: October 21, 2013
12
HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Joyce Elvy, Chairperson
Robert Armstrong, Co-Chairperson
Hal Forstrom
Frank Jensen
Beverly Dudley
Joy Gaskin
Earl Smith
GUESTS PRESENT:
Guy Balok, Board Liaison
Kathleen Connor, Board Liaison
Tom Byrne, Treasurer / Board Liaison
Joe Poma, Property Manager
COMMITTEE: Finance MEETING DATE: September 18, 2013
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. Committee Reviewed the 8-31-13 Financial Statement. Current assets have declined
vhiIe currenl IialiIilies have increased. Mosl of lhe negalivily is due lo lhe re-roohng
expense. This project is now 50% completed. 15 buildings were re-roofed this year.
2. The recent storm caused unexpected expense. As of this date, our expense to Davey Tree
Co. is $12,000 and could exceed $15,000 at completion.
3. Discussion concerning garages was revisited. Garage owners pay $6 per month for their
nainlenance. A nenler vouId Iike lo delernine if lhis anounl is sufhcienl.
- Motion by Hal Forstrom, support by Joy Gaskin to recommend to the Board
To establish a new account that would track the maintenance expense for
the garages. Motion passed.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:
To establish a new account that would track the maintenance expense for the garages.
NEXT MEETING: October 23, 2013 at 6:30 p.m.
Submitted by Earl Smith
13
HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT
COMMITTEE: Court Captain Committee
MEMBERS PRESENT
MEETING DATE: October 3, 2013
GUESTS PRESENT
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. The response lo lhe CIR Training yer vas very inpressive and nay resuIl in lhere leing lvo lraining
sessions as lhe Wednesday evening or Salurday norning suggeslions vere equaIIy chosen. ecause of
lhis good response, ve viII slarl pIanning for lhe evenl(s) and eslalIish dales on vhich evenl can lake
pIace. In lhe nean line aII HighIand Lakes residenls shouId viev vel sile vvv.hearlrescuenov.con.
This sile shovs hov you can successfuIIy luy line unliI an LMS unil arrives.
2. Il vas nenlioned lhal il does nol appear lhal ve have an ALD (Aulonaled LxlernaI DehlriIIalor) in lhe
HighIand House. Il is a fairIy inexpensive Iife saver lo have al our disposaI if necessary. }oeI viII lring
lhis up lo }oe as sonelhing lhal nay le considered in lhe near fulure.
3. InIel Courl and Savoy Courl are in need of Courl Caplains. Thanks lo Suzanna Tocco for slepping up and
voIunleering lo Caplain AIlhea Courl.
4. Diane conlinues lo lurn in very enlerlaining and inleresling Nev Neighlor inlervievs. We have a very
inpressive group of nev neighlors laking up residence in HighIand Lakes.
5. Il vas olserved lhal our Securily Cuard for lhis year did a hne jol al nainlaining securily and caIn
vilhin lhe connunily.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:
None.
NEXT MEETING: Thursday, Novenler 7, 2O13 al 7:OO p.n.
Submitted by: Barb Adams, Secretary
}oeI Lulz (Chairperson)
Diane Iillavay (Co-Chair)
arlara Adans
Chuck Weidner
Tom Werner
Sandy NoIan, oard Liaison
14
HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT
COMMITTEE: Grounds MEETING DATE: October, 14, 2013
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. We had 33 shrub removal requests, among which were 3 dead shrubs to be removed. Eleven
requests were for removals of overgrown or in poor condition evergreens. Three requests
denied for tree removals not included in shrub removal program and two requests denied
for removal of shrubs within co-owners patio area which is their responsibility. Balance of
requests were for relandscaping purposes.
2. Relandscaping plans should be submitted to the Grounds Committee for review. Concern is
for plants not suitable for location intended to prevent future issues.
3. Shrub removal request form to be updated to include area for description of relandscaping
plan.
4. LarI Snilh viII renove annuaIs afler hrsl frosl.
5. Removal of stumps from storm toppled trees not yet resolved.
6. Last compost material pickup sometime in November.
7. Invasive Connon ucklhorn pIanls idenlihed in norlheasl parl of SiIver Springs Woods for
renovaI lhis vinler. Idenlihcalion viII conlinue for lhe resl of lhis voodIand group.
8. Next regular meeting will be April 14, 2014. Sub-committee support will continue via email &
phone.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:
- None
NEXT MEETING: Monday, April 14, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted by: Joel Lutz
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Joel Lutz, Chairperson
Marti Tupper, Co-Chair
Stan Roberson
Earl Smith
GUESTS PRESENT:
Kathy Baldwin, Director
Sandy Nolan, Director
Judy Nakdimen, Board Liaison
Kathleen Connor, Board Liaison
Joe Poma, Property Manager
15
HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Wilma Leonard
Joy Gaskin
GUESTS PRESENT:
Kathleen Connor, Board Liaison
Sandy Nolan, Board Liaison
COMMITTEE: Herald MEETING DATE: October 14, 2013
DISCUSSION:
1. Marty Tingstand was congratulated on his article, September Song, which appeared in the
September issue. Marty is also collecting submissions for the tribute to residents who served in
the military which will appear in the November issue in connection with Veterans Day.
2. We have received many positive comments about the Know Your Neighbor feature. We need
more suggestions about noteworthy Highland Lakes residents. If you think an individual should
be recognized, call Wilma Leonard with the suggestion. She will contact that person.
3. We are running short of submissions for the Whats Cooking issue. Please submit favorite recipes.
Since the holidays are soon approaching, we could use Thanksgiving and Christmas recipes.
4. Regarding Whats Cooking, Wilma apologized to Debby Roberson of Scenic Lane for the mixup
in her recipes in the October issue. A correction will appear in the November issue.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: None
NEXT MEETING: Monday, November 11, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.
Submitted by Wilma Leonard
16
HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Thomas A. Werner, Chairman
Terry McNally, Co-Chairman
Ilio Alessandri
Clem Tulley
COMMITTEE: Engineering MEETING DATE: October 16, 2013
1. Unit 121 Patio
Installation: Senelli
Meets HLCA Requirements
2. Unit 419 Windows (12)
Installation: Wallside Windows
Meets HLCA Requirements
3. Unit 129 Windows & Doorwall PD-1
Installation: Wallside Windows
Meets HLCA Requirements
4. Unit 558 Fireplace
Installation: American Gasworks, LLC
Meets HLCA Requirements
5. Unit 350 Windows & Doorwall PD-1
Installation: Wallside Windows
Meets HLCA Requirements
6. Unit 431 Doorwall PD-1
Installation: Hansons
Meets HLCA Requirements
7. Unit 427 Railing
Installation: Delphine Lippa
Meets HLCA Requirements
8. Unit 432 Doorwall PD-1
Installation: Wallside
Meets HLCA Requirements
Note: Wallside will repair all
framing as needed and bill
HLCA
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:
- Reconnend approvaI on nodihcalion requesl #1-8
NEXT MEETING: Wednesday, November 13, 2013 at 3:00 p.m.
Submitted by Tom Werner, Chairman
MODIFICATION REQUESTS REVIEWED:
17
INSURANCE TIPS
homeowner Contents
We encourage all homeowners to make an inventory of their
contents or personal property, before its too late. Every
household has a junk drawer or storage room, and we really
dont know whats in it.
If youre a new homeowner, starting an inventory is relatively
simple. If youve lived in your home for a few years, things
start to accumulate and making an inventory can seem
overwhelming, but it is better to have an incomplete inventory
than no inventory at all.
There are many ways to make an inventory:
Take pictures: Go around your home and take multiple pictures
of every room at different angles. Attach the pictures to a list
of items in the room.
Take a video: Walk through your home while videotaping and
describe the contents of each room.
Make a list: You can make an inventory list and organize them
by category or by room.
Keep any receipts or appraisals you may have with your list.
For valuable items such as jewelry, artwork or collectibles, you
should check with your agent to make sure you have adequate
coverage. You may need to obtain additional coverage for
these items. For appliances and electronics, make sure to
note the make, model and serial number.
Another factor to keep in mind is that your homeowners contents
coverage covers anyones belongings who permanently live in
your home. For example, if your mother moves in with you,
she brings most of her things with her. This, in turn, causes
your contents amount to increase. It is important to not only
add her personal property to your inventory list, but to also
inform your insurance agent. The same goes for the inverse.
No matter how you choose to inventory your personal
property, you want to make sure to keep the pictures and fles
in a safe place. It is best to keep a copy in a freproof safe or
safe deposit box, also give a copy to your insurance agent to
keep with your fle. Also, make sure to keep your inventory up
to date by revising it annually and adding any new purchases
or gifts.
RepIacement Cost vs. Market VaIue
Many homeowners dont understand why they need to insure
their home for more than the current value. In many cases,
the cost to rebuild a home exceeds the market value (the cost
of which you could sell the same home for) and heres why:
t costs contractors more to build one home at a time
because they cant buy materials in bulk
Updating wiring or other utilities is often necessary in
older homes to meet building codes
n the event of a natural disaster, cost for building
materials and labor rise due to high demand in the area
Although it may cost more to insure your home for the
replacement cost instead of the market value, you will have
adequate coverage in the event of a fre or disaster.
CLEAN YOUR
DRYER VENTS!
The photo above shows dryer lint that came out of a
dryer vent after one resident took Joe Pomas advice and
bought a DRYER LINT REMOVAL KIT from Home
Depot. The kit is less than $25 and did a great job!
The residents that did this work are impeccably clean
and do preventative maintenance all of the time. Take
note of what comes out of the dryer vent even in the
cleanest of homes. Maintaining your dryer vent not
only increases the efhciency of the appliance, lowering
utility costs, but also reduces the risk of dryer hres.
HLCA
LAKES ECOLOGY
COMMITTEE
Ever wonder what it does?
Would you like to join?
Come to the Clubhouse on
Tuesday, November 5th at 7:00 p.m.
We are having a meeting to revive this
committee and hear your thoughts.
What do you think this committee should
do in the future.
Questions? or Information...
Contact Robert Armstrong at 248.912.0266
18
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- Environmentally Friendly
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EXCLUSIVE Low-Moisture Cleaning
Process for Carpets and Upholstery
Family Owned & Operated Since 1987
Northville Holiday
Lighted Parade
November 22, 2013 at 6:30pm
Parade sponsored by
Complimentary refreshments available in
Town Square before and afer the
parade provided by Destiny
Worship Center, First Baptist
Church of Northville, Northville
Christian Assembly, OakPointe
Church, Ward Church and First
Church of the Nazerene.
Following the parade, join emcee Tina
Genitti for a community sing along in
Town Square. Join Mayor Chris Johnson
and Citizen of the Year Michele Fecht as
they welcome Santa Claus to Northville
and celebrate the start of the holiday
season by lighting of the Town Square
Christmas tree.
PARADE MAP
For Over 135 Years Our Good Cider has
Announced The Fall of the Year!
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1873
(248) 349-3181
Caramel Apples
Cider
Donuts
Pumpkins
Hot Dogs
Jams
Honey
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Candy
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Wine
PARMENTERS
CIDER MILL
714 Old Baseline Rd.
1 Block South of 8 Mile Road,
6 Blocks East of Sheldon
OPEN 10:00 A.M.- 8:00 P.M. DAILY
NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 24TH
19
CLUBHOUSE HOLIDAY
DECORATING PARTY
Saturday, November 23rd
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Please join the Clubhouse Committee and
Community Social Committee to decorate the
Clubhouse and trim the trees.
All residents are welcome
- young and young at heart.
Join the fun, meet new
people and ring in the
Holiday Season with
family and friends!
Movie Time for the Kids!
ELF (rated PG)
Pizza and refreshments will
follow for all participants.
20

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References Available
21
AIR FORCE
BRYN MAWR
Captain, Philip Swan, DDS
3 YEARS, DENTIST
ANDREWS AFB WASHINGTON DC
Dr. Phil was treating General Curtis LeMay when his
wife, Diana called, (Phils wife, not the Generals), to
announce the arrival of their frst son on February
7, 1969
LEHIGH LANE
Airman First Class, Don Warren
4 YEARS (1951-1954),
ARMAMENT AND MUNITIONS, KOREA
Don trained in Denver and spent his last year at the
Ordinance Depot in Tooele, Utah.
QUEEN ANNE
Commissioned Of cer, Mary Morrison
24 YEARS (1973-1997), NURSE
Mary served as a nurse during Desert Storm
Operation... and in Croatia with the United Nations
as a nurse and peacekeeper.
SCENIC LANE
Staf Sergeant, Don Rigo
4 YEARS, (1951-1955), PERSONNEL SPECIALIST,
KOREA
Served at K-6 Air Force Base - the only combat Air
Base in Korea. Tere were six F-86 Fighter Squadrons
Four USAF, one Greek, and one South African.
RICHARDS COURT
Lieutenant, Marty Tingstad
4 YEARS, FIGHTER INTERCEPTOR PILOT F89D
SCORPION AIRCRAFT
STATIONED FINAL 2 YEARS AT KINROSS AFB
NEAR SAULT STE, MARIE
A memorable memory occurred in April of 1955. At
2:00 a.m. in the morning, my radar observer, Hank
Beetle Bailey and I had just fnished some practice
intercepts and descended to run some practice
GCAs (Ground Control Approaches). On our
second approach, I pushed the throttles forward to
go around. Tere was a large bang and the lef engine
throttle jerked out of my hand I checked the engine
gauges the lef engine temperature was rising. I
hit the fre-extinguisher switch and pulled up to go
around to land. Fortunately the right engine was still
going. We landed safely.
On the ground, Beetle told me that all he could
envision was a headline in the Sault Evening News
Two Expectant Fathers Killed In Crash At Kinross.
Young Beetle Bailey was born on May 21, 1955, and
our Tim was born on May 24, 1955.
ARMY AIR CORPS
ANCHOR COURT
Lieutenant, Chester J. Darnell (deceased)
4 YEARS, OFFICE MANAGER
Lt. Darnell died on October 30, 2011 from a fall
down the basement stairs. He is buried in Great
Lakes National Cemetery in Holly, Michigan.
ROLL CALL OF HONOR
November 11, 2013 - Veterans Day
At 11:00 a.m. on the 11th day of the 11th month in the year 1917
the Armistice ending World War I was signed. Te War
to end all wars! Since we didnt succeed in ending all
wars the name changed to Veterans Day. Read the account
of our Highland Lakes veterans from World War II, Korea,
Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan and the years in between.
22
CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE
Lieutenant, Tom DeGalan
4 YEARS (1942-1945), PILOT
SAN ANGELO, TEXAS
Training bombardiers in T-11s. Transitioned to
fying B-24s in Liberal, Kansas.
ARMY
AQUEDUCT COURT
Corporal, Frank Eisenhauer
2 YEARS (1952-1953), CRYPTOGRAPHER,
SIGNAL CORPS, FRANKFURT GERMANY
TOP SECRET CLEARANCE
An Army Corporal, Frank served as a cryptographer
in the Signal Corp at age 19.
Eisenhauer is the original German spelling. General
Dwight D. Eisenhower anglicized the spelling. No
relation. But the German lady who picked up their
laundry and returned it crisp, clean, and folded,
treated Frank as a hero. His grandparents had come
to America from Hamburg.
We were all subject to the draf back then and Frank
was able to tour Europe peace time courtesy of
the U.S. Army.
BRYN MAWR
Specialist-5, Marty Zinlak
2 YEARS (1970-1972), CLERK TYPIST, IZMIR,
TURKEY
Worked at NATO HQ, Allied Land Forces
Southeastern Europe and Electronics Division.
ITHAM COURT
Sergeant-5, Don Hunter
3 YEARS, COMBAT INFANTRY / LONG RANGE
RECON & ARMY, VIETNAM / GERMANY
Proud to have served
NORWOOD COURT
Lieutenant, Brian Sprague
2 YEARS (1967-1969), TROOP MOVEMENTS
OFFICER, 5TH INFANTRY DIVISION, FORT
CARSON, COLORADO / VIETNAM
Responsible for getting the 5th mechanized
Infantry Division and all of their tanks, APCs and
equipment to Vietnam. Served with pride. Earned
the Army Commendation Medal and Bronze
Star for Vietnam service. For 33 years Ive raised
money for deployed soldiers and their families. I
currently am a member of the Commanders Club
of Michigan, appointed by the governor.
MALVERN COURT
Corporal, Ronald Baker
4 YEARS, INFANTRY, JAPAN & KOREA
Infantry 25th Division, 35th Regiment. 3 Bronze
Stars. Combat Infantry Badge.
LYRIC COURT
Corporal, Russell Elvy
2 YEARS, NIKE GUIDED MISSILE TECH, TEXAS /
NEW JERSEY
Te last week of basic training, I received orders to
go to Korea. Te North Koreans got wind of my
orders and the next day they signed the Armistice!
OLD BRIDGE COURT
Corporal, Raymond E. Travis
(deceased)
3 YEARS ACTIVE, 5 YEARS RESERVE
BATTERY PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATIVE
SPECIALIST, CAMP CARSON CO
Raymond served during the Korean War (1951-
1953). He was resident of Highland Lakes for 35
years. Raymond passed away on April 12, 2008 at
the age of 79.
POND COURT
Corporal, Robert Sawaya
2 YEARS (1953-1955) SPECIAL SERVICES,
ENTERTAINMENT, CAMP CARSON, COLORADO
SPRINGS
When Drafed, Roberts baseball ability landed
him in Special Services. Robert was approached by
Tiger scouts to play professional baseball prior to
entering the army. Upon arrival at Camp Carson,
he met Gloria - his wife of 55 years... and counting!
SCENIC LANE
Platoon Sergeant, Ken Horwath
4 YEARS, LEADER OF HIS PLATOON, KOREA
Purple Heart recipient. Ken was shot in the thigh
from enemy fre coming from a tank.
SEABROOK COURT
Specialist Fourth Class,
Gene Fogel
2 YEARS,
COMMUNICATIONS,
VIETNAM
God Bless America
23
COAST GUARD
ALTHEA COURT
Radio Operator First Class,
Albert Kopack
4 YEARS, (1942-1946), SOUTH PACIFIC
Al served on the Mekai - an attack-cargo ship. He
was attached to a secretive operation called LORAN
- Low Range Navigation Signal. LORAN is in use
today by military and civilians, ships and aircraf
to pinpoint their location. Te LORAN signal
from Palawah in the Philippines was used by the
B-29 bombers that dropped the atom bombs on
Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945 - ending World
War II.
MARINE CORPS
DEARBORN COURT
Sergeant, Jim Delaney
4 YEARS, (1955-1958) COMBAT INFANTRY,
OKINAWA
Combat Infantry - Provost Marshall. Jim was
headed toward Korea but stopped of at Okinawa...
a much easier invasion than that of Ray Parzych,
but they did have a clean up assignment... fnding
some Japanese troops in isolated places who didnt
know the war was over.
LYRIC COURT
Sergeant, Ray Parzych
4 YEARS, FIELD COMMUNICATION / ADMIN.
Ray participated in the invasion of Okinawa in 1945
and the occupation of China following the end of
WWII. Recalled to active duty during the Korean
War 1950-1952.
LEHIGH LANE
Sergeant, Rose Genendlis
3 YEARS, SECRETARY, CHERRY POINT NC
Private secretary to commanding generals Sam S.
Jack, Frank C. Crof and Ed A. Montgomery
Dream Job! One in a million!
NATIONAL GUARD
HAYES COURT
Staf Sergeant (E-6), Alexis Johnson
13 YEARS, WASHTENAW ARMORY, YPSILANTI
MICHIGAN
Full time / Active duty National Guard. Battalion
Retention NCO for the 146 Multifunctional Medical
Battalion. Deployed to Iraq 2006-2007
NAVY
AQUEDUCT COURT
Petty Of cer Second Class,
Harry Mozian
4 YEARS (1943-1946)
RADIO OPERATOR, SOUTH PACIFIC
Harry ended up in the South Pacifc, too. He served
on PT Boats (like John F. Kennedy) in Hollandia,
New Guinea, Woendi Island, the Admiralty Islands,
and the Philippine Islands. Tey were preparing for
the invasion of the Japanese homeland when the
Atom bombs were dropped and the war ended.
DEARBORN COURT
Seaman, Joe Schan
4 YEARS, (1951-1955) SUPPLY, SASABO, JAPAN
Joe also was assigned to a ship that went to North
Indo China (now North Vietnam) to evacuate
refugees who were driven south by the Communists.
HAYES COURT
Aviation Equipment Technician Tird
Class, Juliano DiCesare
2010-CURRENT,
AVIATION WARFARE SPECIALIST,
STATIONED WHIDBEY ISLAND,
WASHINGTON
Deployed to the Middle
East 2011-2013 on the USS
John C. Stennis.
24
MARINER COURT
Petty Of cer Tird Class, Wesley Kramer
4 YEARS (1966-1970) NAVAL AIR FORCES,
OCEANA, VIRGINIA
Wes trained at the Great Lakes Naval Center, and
served on the Aircraf Carrier USS Saratoga and
also on the Destroyer Tender USS Grand Canyon.
Ports of call included Malta and Naples.
NEPTUNE COURT
Sailor, Enzo Paparelli (deceased)
4 YEARS (WWII), STATIONED ON HOSPITAL
SHIP
Assisted on surgeries aboard ship. He served on the
USS Tranquility which was a hospitality ship taking
on survivors and dropping them of at certain places.
WINDSOR COURT
Seaman First Class, Elmer Pitcher
2 YEARS, RADAR OPERATOR, SOUTH PACIFIC
SCENIC LANE
Seaman Second Class, Robert Kegler
2 YEARS (1944-1946), AVIATION ORDINANCE
BOMBS & ROCKETS
During WWII there was an invasion feet
approaching the Japanese Nation. It included two
aircraf carriers. I was talking to Dino Santino at
the Highland Lakes Clubhouse one day and found
out that he was on the carrier Boxer and I was on the
other carrier Antietam. It was a small world Bob
World. Our friendship continued until he passed
away.
Te Doolittle Raiders held their 71st and
fnal public reunion in Fort Walton Beach,
Florida, April 16-20, 2013.
Of the 80 men who took part in the daring
mission to bomb Japan, only four are still
living. Tree were able to attend this fnal
reunion: Lt. Col. Richard Cole, 97, co-pilot on
plane #1 who few with Col. Jimmy Doolittle;
Lt. Col. Edward Saylor, 93, an engineer on
plane #15; and Staf Sgt. David Tatcher, 92,
an engineer and gunner. Te fourth, Lt. Col.
Bob Hite, 95, co-pilot of plane #16, could not
travel due to illness.
Tey once were among the most universally admired
and revered men in the United States. Tere were 80 of
the Raiders in April 1942, when they carried out one
of the most courageous and heart-stirring military
operations in this nations history. Te mere mention of
their units name, in those years, would bring tears to the
eyes of grateful Americans. Now only four survive.
Afer Japans sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, with the
United States reeling and wounded, something dramatic
was needed to turn the war efort around.
Even though there were no friendly airfelds close
enough to Japan for the United States to launch a
retaliation, a daring plan was devised. Sixteen B-25s
were modifed so that they could take of from the deck
of an aircraf carrier. Tis had never before been tried
-- sending such big, heavy bombers from a carrier.
Te 16 fve-man crews, under the command of Lt. Col.
James Doolittle, who himself few the lead plane of the
USS Hornet, knew that they would not be able to return
to the carrier. Tey would have to hit Japan and then
hope to make it to China for a safe landing.
But on the day of the raid, the Japanese military caught
wind of the plan. Te Raiders were told that they would
have to take of from much farther out in the Pacifc
Ocean than they had counted on. Tey were told that
because of this they would not have enough fuel to make
it to safety. And those men went anyway.
Tey bombed Tokyo, and then few as far as they could.
Four planes crash-landed; 11 more crews bailed out,
and three of the Raiders died. Eight more were captured;
three were executed. Another died of starvation in a
Japanese prison camp. One crew made it to Russia. Te
Doolittle Raid sent a message from the United States to
its enemies, and to the rest of the world: We will fght.
Its Te Cup Of Brandy Tat No One Wants To Drink
Article submitted by Don Hunter, Itham Court
25
And, no matter what it takes, we will win.
Of the 80 Raiders, 62 survived the war. Tey were
celebrated as national heroes, models of bravery. Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer produced a motion picture based on
the raid; Tirty Seconds Over Tokyo, starring Spencer
Tracy and Van Johnson, was a patriotic and emotional
box-of ce hit, and the phrase became part of the
national lexicon. In the movie-theater previews for the
flm, MGM proclaimed that it was presenting the story
with supreme pride.
Beginning in 1946, the surviving Raiders have held
a reunion each April, to commemorate the mission.
Te reunion is in a diferent city each year. In 1959,
the city of Tucson, Arizona, as a gesture of respect and
gratitude, presented the Doolittle Raiders with a set of
80 silver goblets. Each goblet was engraved with the
name of a Raider.
Pearl Harbor attack 70th anniversary Pearl Harbor,
70 years later 1941: Japan bombs Pearl Harbor
Every year, a wooden display case bearing all 80
goblets is transported to the reunion city. Each time a
Raider passes away, his goblet is turned upside down
in the case at the next reunion, as his old friends bear
solemn witness.
Also in the wooden case is a bottle of 1896 Hennessy
Very Special cognac. Te year is not happenstance:
1896 was when Jimmy Doolittle was born.
Tere has always been a plan: When there are only
two surviving Raiders, they would open the bottle,
at last drink from it, and toast their comrades who
preceded them in death.
As 2013 began, there were fve living Raiders; then, in
February, Tom Grif n passed away at age 96.
Te name may be familiar to those of you who
regularly read this column; in 2011, I wrote about the
role Mr. Grif n played at his sons wedding.
What a man he was. Afer bailing out of his plane
over a mountainous Chinese forest afer the Tokyo raid,
he became ill with malaria, and almost died. When he
recovered, he was sent to Europe to fy more combat
missions. He was shot down, captured, and spent 22
months in a German prisoner of war camp.
Te selfessness of these men, the sheer guts ... there
was a passage in the Cincinnati Enquirer obituary for
Mr. Grif n that, on the surface, had nothing to do with
the war, but that emblematizes the depth of his sense of
duty and devotion:
When his wife became ill and needed to go into a
nursing home, he visited her every day. He walked from
his house to the nursing home, fed his wife and at the
end of the day brought home her clothes. At night, he
washed and ironed her clothes. Ten he walked them
up to her room the next morning. He did that for three
years until her death in 2005.
So now, out of the original 80, only four Raiders
remain: Dick Cole (Doolittles co-pilot on the Tokyo
raid), Robert Hite, Edward Saylor and David Tatcher.
All are in their 90s. Tey have decided that there are too
few of them for the public reunions to continue.
Te events in Fort Walton Beach marked the end. It
has come full circle; Floridas nearby Eglin Field was
where the Raiders trained in secrecy for the Tokyo
mission.
Te town is planning to do all it can to honor the
men: a six-day celebration of their valor, including
luncheons, a dinner and a parade.
Do the men ever wonder if those of us for whom they
helped save the country have tended to it in a way that
is worthy of their sacrifce? Tey dont talk about that,
at least not around other people. But if you should
encounter any of the Raiders, you might want to ofer
them a word of thanks. I can tell you from frsthand
observation that they appreciate hearing that they are
remembered.
Te men have decided that afer this fnal public
reunion they will wait until a later date -- some time
this year -- to get together once more, informally and in
absolute privacy. Tat is when they will open the bottle
of brandy. Te years are fowing by too swifly now; they
are not going to wait until there are only two of them.
Tey will fll the four remaining upturned goblets.
And raise them in a toast to those who are gone.
26
27
20301 Silver Spring Drive
Northville, MI 48167
Phone: 248-349-4006
Fax: 248-349-8821
November 1, 2013
Dear Resident of Highland Lakes:
Highland Lakes Condominium Association is pleased to inform you that you now have
multiple choices for your telephone, cable and internet service in our community. You
may have noticed that W.O.W. Cable Company has been installing underground wiring
and is preparing the property for reception of its service.
As part of our contract with W.O.W., representatives of this company have permission
to offer their service to you by way of a visit, once per year at a designated date and time.
You are under no obligation to sign up with W.O.W. Cable Company, accept its services,
or be solicited in any way if you so choose. If you do not want to be solicited for their
service, you may place a sign on your door at any time prior to the designated visit and
they will not approach your door.
Highland Lakes Condominium Association does not favor or recommend any one
provider over another, and the choice will always be yours as the co-owner. It is our
intent to give you as many choices as possible. Any questions may be directed to the
Management Ofce at (248) 349-4006.
28
SAVE MONEY ON HOME
REPAIRS & REMODELING!!
Great rates, mature, friendly, trustworthy service.
From leaky faucets to a complete bathroom or kitchen make-over.
Basement fnishing
Kitchen remodeling
Bathroom remodeling
Custom built shelving
Furniture restoration
Tile repair or replacement
Sink, tub, toilet installation
Drywall repair
Cabinet repair/replacement
Speaker installation
Painting
Garbage disposal installation
Decks (spring, summer)
Furniture Kit assembly
Wallpapering
CALL:
Andy Wright
Evening appointments are available!
(248) 348-1028 (home)
(248) 752-8908 (cell)
Call now to schedule your free estimate!!
FREE ESTIMATES!! 10% Senior Discount
FIREPLACE DECOMMISSIONED? DONT PLAN TO REPLACE? CALL ME!
I.S.E.
Garbage Disposal
Installed for $185
SPECIAL
40 Gallon Gas
Water Heater
Installed for $645
29
St. Priscilla Bell C hoir
Director, Pat Knorp
presents
Traditional C hristmas
Sing-A-Long
December 6, 2 013
7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Refreshments Provided
30
Mon - Fri 8AM- 6PM Sat 9AM-1PM
32431 Ford Road Garden City, MI 48135
(2 blocks East of Venoy Rd.)
(734) 425-1790
OBRIEN
SULLIVAN
FUNERALS, CREMATIONS, PREARRANGEMENTS
41555 Grand River Ave, Novi, MI 48375-1822
248-348-1800
www.obriensullivanfuneralhome.com
Family Owned
Est. 1898
Offering Pre Need & Aftercare Programs
Your Neighbor Just SOLD their Home!
And Now Is The Absolute BEST Time To Sell In Highland Lakes.
Your neighbor has just sold their home for top dollar, and if you have ever
thought about selling your Home, now is the best time to do so!
! would love to help you hnd out what your home is worth with my
Maximum Home Value Audit. We have been having HUGE success with
Northville Condominium sales.
Give me a call at 248-962-3230 and !'ll be happy to take some time out of
my day to talk with you about your home.
Service by Rob Thom, Client First Realtors 248-687-2900
Rob Thom
Certihed Condominium Specialist
TheCondoHouse.com
248-962-3230
Carpet | Tile | Hardwood | Sanding & Refinishing | Laminate | Vinyl
(248) 756-3418
Michael Mercer
President
MercerMike35@aol. com
THE FLOORING STORE AT YOUR DOOR!
31
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.
32
AMERICAN GAS WORKS, LLC
Licensed and Insured Mechanical Contractors
We specialize in the professional service and
installation of everything gas in the home:
CONTACT KEITH FOSTER:
734.757.5344
keith@americangasworks.biz
Quality Services!
Competitive Prices!
Referrals Available Upon Request
We Sell Affordable
Gas Logs and BBQ
Grills from Leaders in
the Industry!
AME R I C A N GA S WO R K S . B I Z
SPECIALITY SERVICES
Installation and service of:
Vented Fireplaces
Vented Space Heaters
Gas Logs
Barbecue Grills
Wood Burning
Stoves
GAS LINES
All fireplace
products
Stoves
Dryers
Vented space
heaters
OTHER SERVICES
Code violation corrections
We are licensed by the
State of Michigan and will
pull permits upon request
ASK YOUR
NEIGHBOR
ABOUT US...
WEVE SERVICED
DOZENS OF YOUR
NEIGHBORS IN THE
PAST 2 YEARS
33

Youre invited to
the Highland Lakes Annual
Adult
Christmas Party
Saturday,
December 7, 2013
Beginning at 7:00 p.m.
in the Clubhouse
The perfect way to get in the Holiday
Spirit and celebrate the new season
with neighbors and friends!
Bring your favorite dish
to share with 8-10 people.
$1.00 per person at the door
BYOB - Setups will be
provided
New Residents come meet your
neighbors and join in the fun!
34
WHATS COOKING...
PLEASE SEND YOUR FAVORITE HOLIDAY RECIPE FOR THE DECEMBER ISSUE!
Orcp c[ qcur rccipc in inc Hcra|! |cx ai inc c|u|ncusc cr c-nai| ic Wi|na Iccnar! (ui||ic1117+ac|.ccn).
EDITOR NOTE. |n cur Ocic|cr |ssuc, uc rcgrci inai incrc ucrc ingrc!icnis cr
insiruciicns cnibc! jrcn |cin rccipcs su|nibc! |q Debby Roberson, sc uc arc
rcpriniing |cin in incir cniirciq jcr qcur cnjcqncni... incsc iuc rccipcs inai arc pcrjcci jcr
inc ja|| scascn. Oc||q ccnncnis inai inc punpkin sicu is cnc cj ncr jatcriic rccipcs |ccausc
iis qunnq an! |ccks prcbq cn inc ia||c.
PUMPKIN STEW (BAKED AND SERVED IN PUMPKIN)
Combine eggs, sugar and oil in a large mixing bowl. Beat
well. Blend in pumpkin Sift flour, salt, soda and cinnamon.
Add to the pumpkin mixture. Pour into greased and cups
flour and floured 10x15x1 baking pan. Bake at 350 for
25-30 minute or until done. Cool.
FROSTING: Combine cream cheese, margarine 2 tsp
cinnamon margarine, powdered sugar and vanilla,
PUMPKIN BARS
4 eggs
2 cups sugar
1 cup cooking oil
2 cups mashed canned pumpkin
2 cups flour
2 tsp cinnamon
1 tsp salt
2 tsp baking soda
1 3 oz pkg. cream cheese
4 tbsp. margarine
1 cups powdered sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
2 lbs. beef stew meat, in 1 inch cubes
3 tbsp. cooking oildivided
1 cup water
3 large potatoespeeled and cut
Into 1 inch cubes
4 medium carrots, sliced
1 lg. green pepper, cut into inch pieces
4 garlic cloves, minced
1 medium onion, chopped
2 tsp. salt
tsp. pepper
2 tbsp. instant beef bouillion beef granules
14 oz. can tomatoes, undrained, cut up
1 10-12 pound pumpkin
In a Dutch oven, brown the meat in 2 tbs. oil. Add
water, potatoes , carrots, green pepper, garlic, onion,
salt and pepper. Cover and simmer for 2 hours. Stir
in bouillon and tomatoes. Wash pumpkin and cut a
blending well. Spread over baked mixture. Cut into bars. Keep refrigerated. Note: This recipe makes
a thin layer of frosting, so I usually double it .
6-9 inch circle around the top stem. Remove top and set aside. Discard seeds and loose fiber from inside.
Place pumpkin in a sturdy baking pan. Spoon stew into pumpkin and replace top. Brush outside of pumpkin
with remaining oil. Bake at 325 for two hours or just until the pumpkin is tender. Do not overbake. Serve
stew from pumpkin, scooping out a little pumpkin meat with each serving. Yield: 8-10 servings.
35
For the Holidays!
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|q, qcu gucssc! ii, sctcra| rcun!s cj car!s |cjcrc cnjcqing inc !csscri cj inc ctcning crcan
pu[/nci ju!gc a |a San!crs. Onc cj inc niis cj inc nca| uas inis |rca!, inai nci cn|q |cckc! |cauiiju| |ui
iasic! ctcn |cbcr. Gyda Warner, unc ccniri|uic! inc |rca! ic inc nca|, uas g|a! ic snarc inai rccipc
p|us ancincr |rca! inai is cqua||q casq ic prcparc. P.S. A|| Hign|an! |akcs |a!ics arc intiic! ic jcin us jcr
Wc!ncs!aq pinccn|c ai 12.30 in inc C|u|ncusc.
SAVORY PULL APART BREAD
MOMS CRACKER STUFFING
1 stick of butter or margarine
1 head of celery (diced)
3 onions (diced) {should be about
equal to celery.}
cup grated Parmesan cheese
3 Tbsp. sesame seeds
tsp dried basil
1 package (30 oz) frozen roll dough (24 rolls)
cup butter, melted
2 Tbsp bacon bits, optional
In a small bowl, combine Parmesan cheese, sesame seeds and basil. Sprinkle one/third of mixture in the
bottom and up the sides of a well-greased 12 cup fluted tube pan. Place half of the thawed rolls in pan.
Drizzle with half of the butter. Sprinke with half of the remaining cheese mixture and bacon bits. Arrange
remaining rolls on top and drizzle with remaining butter. Sprinkle with remaining cheese mixture. Cover
and refrigerate overnight. Remove from the refrigerator 30 minutes before baking. Bake at 350
for 20 minutes. Cover loosely with foil and bake 10-15 minutes longer.
(note: Gyda likes to sprinkle some garlic powder in too.)
E
n
j
o
y
!
Melt the butter in a large saute pan. Add vegetables and cook until
slightly tender and a bit translucent. Add seasoning. Crush the
saltine crackers while in their sleeve and add to vegetables. (you
can dump all of this into a large bowl, if your skillet cant handle the
volume). Add a little broth and toss (the crackers shouldnt be too
wet. The stuffing will absorb juices from the bird during roasting.
It should be relatively of dry when you stuff the bird... but not too
dry). Add a beaten egg at this point, if you prefer. If you like to slice
the cold stuffing the next day, add them. If you prefer less density,
dont. Thats enough stuffing for a small turkey (up to 12 lbs).
1 Tbsp poultry seasoning or sage
1 box of saltine crackers (salted)
broth (chicken or turkey - as needed)
1 or 2 beaten eggs (optional)
ITALIAN GARLIC BREAD STICKS
cup grated Parmesan cheese
2 tsp Italian seasoning
1 tsp garlic powder
cup butter, melted
1 tube (11 oz) refrigerated breadsticks
In a shallow bowl, combine the cheese, Italian seasoning and garlic powder. Place the butter in another
shallow bowl. Separate the dough into individual breadsticks. Dip in butter, then in cheese mixture. Twist
2-3 times and place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake at 375 for 12-14 minutes or until golden brown.
Serve immediately.
36

Your Highland Lakes Realtor Connection
1wice the Knowledge, 1wice the Experience,
1wice the Service!

We`ve helped many oI your neighbors and are
ready to help you. If you are thinking of buying
or selling, please give us a call!

Real Estate One Northville / Novi
41430 Grand River Ave, Suite D
Novi, MI 48375 Mary Ketelhut
734-634-8128
1ohn O`Brien
248-756-0414
'The Customer Experience is
the Heart oI My Business
'Nobody works harder Ior
satisIactory results.
HEATING and
COOLING CO.
PROMPT EFFICIENT SALES
SERVICE & INSTALLATION
Service & Parts for Most Makes
Since 1954
Central Air Conditioning
Electric Air Cleaners
Power Humidifers
Duct Fabrication
Maintenance Contracts
Electrical Wiring & Repair
Custom Sheet Metal
Boilers/ Water Heaters
Calls Taken 24 Hours
(248) 476-7022
19140 Farmington Road at 7 Mile Livonia
Visit Our ShowroomsSee Before You Buy
Open Daily 8:00 AM 5:00 PM
Sat 9:00 AM 2:00 PM
+ Association Discounts
+ 10 Year Warranty on Glass
+ "Low E" Reective & Tinted Glass
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+ Parts Available for Most Windows
+ Completed Promptly & Efhciently
+ Two Weeks Service on Most Jobs
DO YOUR WINDOWS HAVE...
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NO TRIP
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L!CENSED 8 !NSURED - 23 YEARS EXPER!ENCE - GUARANTEED WORK
WE REPAIR ANY WOOD, VINYL OR ALUMINUM WINDOW
SPECIALIZING IN BROKEN, SEALFAILED & FOGGED
(734) 379-5355
OR
(734) 422-5355
37
38
Or, you can upgrade to
U300 with U-verse High
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Reserve Your Appointment Today!

1-800-288-3466
39
HIgh!and Lakcs Wnmcn's C!ub mccts nn
thc rst Thursday nf thc mnnth.
Nnvcmbcr 7, 2013:
Alfoccino
39205 Grand RIvcr, FarmIngtnn HI!!s
- Cccrina|c |q. Pau|inc Rac|urn
Dcccmbcr 5, 2013:
Rockys of Northville
- 41122 Wcst 7 MI!c, NnrthvI!!c
- Cccrina|c |q. ]cq Gas|in
/ /-
For further information about the Highland Lakes Womens Club, you can
contact Peggy Zonca (248)348-5283 or mmzonca@sbcglobal.net

Need a light in
that closet?
Does the door
stick?
NO JOB
TOO SMALL...
WE BID THEM ALL!
ROGER THE HANDYMAN
Painting, Carpentry, Electrical,
Plumbing, Drywall & Plaster Repair,
Wallpaper Removal, Leaky Fixtures,
Wax Rings, Install Ceiling Fans.
Bonded and Insured
CALL FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE!
1-888-391-4040
SHARON: 734-732-2066 ROGER: 734-732-0771
Call
Rob
The
Builder
Robert E. Lee
248.437.1400
robthebuilder123@gmail.com 30 Years Experience
Kitchen Remodeling,
Garage Repair,
Finished Basements,
Storage Building
& Much More!
Member: Physical Therapy Provider Network
American Physical Therapy Association
The Science of Healing. The Art of Caring.
o5ert Su|||von
edford
just one of hundreds
of success stor|es Member: Physical Therapy Provider Network
American Physical Therapy Association
The Science of Healing. The Art of Caring.
Bob
is
totally
off his
walker!
www.northvillephysicalrehab.com
215 L. Maln, Sulte 8, Nortbvllle, M| 48167
248.349.9339 248.349.9342 Fa
Are ,ou uno5|e to dr|ve?
No pro5|em...
we`|| p|ck ,ou up
40
HIGHLAND LAKES HERALD AD RATES
The Highland Lakes Herald is distributed monthly to 691 homes. All advertising accepted on a prepaid basis.
New ads will be charged set-up fee as per the schedule below.
THE HERALD DEADLINE IS THE 20TH OF EACH MONTH
Make checks payable to Highland Lakes Condominium Association.
For more information, contact Shannon in the Clubhouse: 248-349-4006 or email shannon@hlca.us
CLASSIFIED ADS Resident Non-Resident
up to 30 words (200 Characters) $3.00 $5.00
FLYERS - Let us insert your pre-printed hyers or brochures into the Herald:
JUST $50 PER MONTH
PLUS PRE-PAY FOR 4 MONTHS AND GET A MONTH FREE!
- Please provide us with 725 copies of your hyer for each month we insert. -
PREMIUM SPACE AVAILABLE!
FULL PAGE CENTERFOLD / FRONT COVER / BACK INSIDE COVER
FULL PAGE: $75.00/mo or $825.00/yr
AD SIZE
1/8 PAGE
3-3/4 X 2-1/2
1/4 PAGE
3-3/4 X 5
1/2 PAGE
7-1/2 X 5
FULL PAGE
7-1/2 X 10
1/8
1/4 1/2
Full Page
MONTHLY FEE
(Add $25 Set up fee for new ads)
$15.00 $25.00 $40.00 $65.00
PRE-PAID 6 MO.
(PAY FOR 6 MONTHS, AND
WELL WAIVE THE SET UP FEE!)
$90.00 $150.00 $240.00 $390.00
Prepaid Yearly Price Includes ONE FREE MONTH!!
PRE-PAID YEARLY
(PAY FOR 11 MONTHS, GET 1
MONTH FREE!)
$165.00 $275.00 $440.00 $715.00
41
Join us for a Highland Lakes
CRAFTERS
EVENING
Every Tuesday
Evening at 6:00 p.m.
COME WHEN YOU CAN

Come for a night of Knitting,
Scrapbooking, Crocheting,
Quilting, and Much More!

Beginners & Experts Welcome.

GET STARTED ON YOUR HOLIDAY PROJECTS!
Share with each other and learn from one another.

LIGHT REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED.

For more information, Contact Kathy
Baldwin: 248-380-6429
42
Highland Lakes Court Captains
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
Clem Tulley........................349-3125
Dorothy Gay
Sonya Flegal.....................344-9789
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
Chuck Weidner (B 28, & 29)
........................................ .946-1479
Inlet
...........................................VACANT
Iron Gate
Nancy Schneider...............797-0853
Ironwood
Esther Allison.....................880-1673
Itham
Bob Rudolph.....................924-2600
Juliet
Sandy Nolan (B 8) & (B 9)........349-3587
Kenyon
Elizabeth Dombles..............Unlisted
Lagoon
Chris Van Arnam ..............982-3984
Lehigh
Frances Moore.....................380-0552
Lehigh Lane
Dianne Hartman................229-3884
Leidel
Barbara Adams..................982-8247
Lilac
Barbara Evans....................348-3087
Longwood
Jim OConnor....................344-6600
Lyric
Ray Parzych......................349-9370
Madison
Carolyn Toyer ................... 348-9745
Malvern
Connie Haworth...................349-5047
Myra Santoni......................344-2568
Mann
Liz Thuss....................734-558-0220
Mariner
Douglas Perrin.....................Unlisted
Neptune
Robert Armstrong..............912-0266
Norwood
Donna McNally..................347-0999
Oakland
Earl Smith..........................349-6478
Old Bridge
Linda Tomica.....................349-6107
Pond
Diane Pittaway..................347-1078
Queen Anne
Kathy Baldwin...................380-6429
Richards
Martin Tingstad..................344-4928
Sandy
Beverly Brenner.................348-2982
Savoy
Judy & Jim Weaver.........313-613-1479
Schoolhouse
Peggy Zonca.....................348-5283
Seabrook
Anne Marie Kuneman...........719-7722
Valiant
Ilio Alessandri....................449-6959
View Point
Stanley Roberson..............596-1239
Whitman
Frank Jensen.......................880-2011
Windsor
Tom Werner.......................349-4459
NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE 248 UNLESS INDICATED OTHERWISE
43
Merrick Maris III
122 S. Rawles St., Ste. 115
Romeo
Thank You
586-752-4861
Fax: 586-752-9649
merrick.maris@fbinsmi.com
FarmBureauInsurance.com
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 oftoe
and the services we provide.
NOVEMBER 2013
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 2
3
DAYLIGHT
SAVINGS
Fall Back!
4
Clubhouse
Committee
- 7:00 p.m.
5
CRAFTERS
NIGHT - 6:00 p.m.
Lakes Ecology
Committee
- 7:00 p.m.
6
Ladies Pinochle -
12:30 p.m.
7
Womens
Luncheon
- 12:00 noon
Court Captain
Committee
- 7:00 p.m.
8
Euchre Club -
7:00 p.m.
9
10 11
VETERANS
DAY
Herald Committee
- 7:00 p.m.
12
CRAFTERS
NIGHT - 6:00 p.m.
13
Ladies Pinochle -
12:30 p.m.
Engineering
Committee
- 3:00 p.m.
14 15 16
17 18
Board Meeting
- 7:30 p.m.
19
CRAFTERS
NIGHT - 6:00 p.m.
20
Ladies Pinochle -
12:30 p.m.
Finance
Committee
- 6:30 p.m.
21 22
Euchre Club -
7:00 p.m.
23
CLUBHOUSE
DECORATING
PARTY -
3:00 p.m.
24 25 26
CRAFTERS
NIGHT - 6:00 p.m.
27
Ladies Pinochle -
12:30 p.m.
28
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING
CLUBHOUSE
CLOSED
29 30
1 2 3
CRAFTERS
NIGHT - 6:00 p.m.
4
Ladies Pinochle -
12:30 p.m.
5
Womens
Luncheon
- 12:00 noon
Court Captain
Committee
- 7:00 p.m.
6
TRADITIONAL
CHRISTMAS
SING-A-LONG
- 7:00 p.m.
7
ADULT
CHRISTMAS
PARTY -
7:00 p.m.
CLUBHOUSE WINTER HOURS
Monday - Wednesday.....9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday.................................Noon - 9:00 p.m.
Thursday - Friday............9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday...................................Noon - 5:00 p.m.
FITNESS CLASS
Every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 2:00 p.m.