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Official Publication for East Lake Woodlands Community Association
Volume 16
Issue 1
2016
www.eastlakewoodlands.com
President’s Message
VP Notes:
By Judy Fosbrook, President
The holiday season is over, and now it’s
time to get to work. By now, the Community
Association will have held its January Presidents’
Council meeting. The main purpose of the
meeting was to select a Nominating Committee.
Yes, just like the national events of 2016, we will
also be holding elections.
There are six positions open for the board at the March election.
This number is a result of Board Member Jack Mitchell retiring in
November. We are sorry to see Jack go and wish him well.
For the past few years, it has been difficult to get residents to run
for the Board. There is always a lot of interest and critical input from
residents on the activities of the Community Association Board. Now
is the time to step up your participation to the next level. If you are
interested in being considered for nomination, please contact Jaime
Soderland at Management & Associates, and she will give you the
name of the Nominating Committee Chairman.
Even if you can’t participate at Board member level or serve on a
committee, we are always interested in your comments for improving
our community.
Judy Fosbrook, President
Manager’s Memo
By Jaime L. Soderland, MBA, PCAM
Important Association Update
ECRWSS
East Lake Woodlands
Resident
ECRWSS
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
Tampa, FL
Permit #1502
The ELWCA has scheduled a meeting
of the Presidents of Member Associations
for Thursday, January 7th. The purpose
of the meeting is to appoint a Nominating
Committee for the 2016 Annual Meeting
and Election of Directors. Residents will
receive notification of the Nominating Committee members and
the process for being considered as a candidate in their mailboxes
around the middle of January.
M embers who need to obtain new
barcodes can come into the management
office at 720 Brooker Creek Blvd. #206,
Oldsmar, FL 34677 M-F from 8 a.m. to
noon or from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. If you have
any questions regarding this please call
Mary Hunt at 813-433-2000.
P lease take the time to notice the
surrounding areas of Eastlake Woodlands.
This community would not be the well
maintained and beautiful place we each call
home without the countless hours provided
to the community by its’ Board of Directors.
Thank you all for another productive and
successful year.
By Keith Crank, Vice President and
Controlled Access Chairman
Happy New Year to Everyone
The holidays have passed and I sincerely
hope everyone had a happy and joyful holiday
season. I would like to take this opportunity
to introduce to the community the new
commanding officer due to the departure of Captain Rafael Ortiz
who has received a promotion within Allied Barton.
Christopher O’Ryan Flaherty has assumed his new position
as Captain. He goes by Ryan and has been with Allied Barton
for almost ten years and worked in various positions. He has a
bachelor’s degree from the University of South Florida. We want
to wish each of these gentlemen all the best in their new positions
with Allied Barton. I would like to personally thank Captain Ortiz
for the great job he has done for the community.
The month of December was a quiet month throughout the
community with respect to calls to the community patrol officers.
There was some vandalism to holiday decorations and some new
landscape plantings. The sheriff’s deputies did arrest a person
for driving with a suspended license apparently after being warned
or cited on several occasions.
There was recently a special graduation held at Fire Station
56 for Abby who has been attending various training classes to
become a certified service dog. This has been a long and hard
road not only for Abby but also for her master Brittany who was
at her side each and every step of the way. Congratulations Abby
and Brittany for a job well done. As shown in the accompanying
photo, Brittany wanted to show the respect she has for these first
responders but to thank them for allowing the graduation to take
place at Station 56. Ditto from the rest of us in this community
and thank you for the job that each of you do on a daily basis.
As always
should any of our
re s i d e n t s n e e d
assistance from
our community
patrol their phone
number is 727785-7384. For
all emergencies
call 911 and for
non-emergencies
the PCSO is 727582-6200.
Advertise your Business in our NEW
Front Page Parallelogram Ad!
Exciting, Different, Eye Catching!
Call Today
for Rates
727.403.5506
Jarrod Wallach • jarrod@HOApub.com
2
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
HOA Publishers, Inc.
727-403-5506
5420 Pioneer Park Blvd. Suite C
Tampa, FL, 33634
Email articles to
EastLakeWoodlands@HOApub.com
www.HOApub.com
Production Manager....... Claudia Huerta
Director of Bus. Development...Jarrod Wallach
The East Lake Woodlands Heron is
distributed free by HOA Publishers to
all East Lake Woodlands residents, paid
for through ad revenue. The Eastlake
Woodlands Board of Directors welcomes
all residents to submit positive and
informative articles about our community.
Please include your name, phone, and
community name on all correspondence.
ELW Community Assoc., Inc. Board of Directors
Judy Fosbrook, President
Chairman: Administrative Committee
j.fosbrook@verizon.net
Richard Corrigan, Director
Chairman: Government Relations
rcorr@aol.com
Keith Crank, Vice President
Chairman: Controlled Access Committee
kwc131@verizon.net
Jeffrey Hunt, Director
Chairman: Communications Committee
jlhunt0225@aol.com
Janet Peterson, Treasurer
Chairman: Finance Committee
peterson1_j@verizon.net
Jack Mitchell, Director
jmitchell220@tampabay.rr.com
Pam Brown, Director
Chairman: Grounds/Irrigation Committee
pamperedgardnrs@gmail.com
Total Circulation
4,500
Mailed to all homes in
East Lake Woodlands
and available online.
www.EastLakeWoodlands.com
Jack Picker, Director
Chairman: Lakes/Drainage Committee
jackpicker@ymail.com
Chuck Fairman, Secretary
Chairman: Roads Committee
chuck@driveway.net
Jaime L. Soderland, Manager
jsoderland@mgmt-assoc.com
Management and Associates
720 Brooker Creek Blvd. #206
Oldsmar, FL 34677
813-433-2000
The Heron assumes no responsibility for the advertising contents of its
publication. No endorsement of any product or service is made by the Heron
and none should be inferred. We reserve the right to reject any advertisement
that we believe would not benefit the residents of East Lake Woodlands. We do
not knowingly accept objectionable or fraudulent advertising.
East Lake Woodlands
Landscape News
Pam Brown, Chairman Grounds and
Irrigation
I hope everyone has noticed the expanded
flower displays at the three primary entrances.
I am really pleased with the way the flowers
show up in the larger planting areas.
There have been several comments about the lack of pruning of the
Sabal palms at the entrances. These palms are now being maintained
to national and University of Florida standards which state that palms
should have a full canopy and that only dead or damaged fronds should
be removed along with blooms or seeds. When live green fronds are
removed, photosynthesis is reduced and the health of the palm suffers.
Another consequence of over pruning is that the bud (growing point)
of the palm can be damaged in high wind events, such as hurricanes,
causing the palm to die. The palm needs the hardened older fronds
to protect the new fragile fronds and the bud from damage. The roving “palm pruners” that come through the neighborhoods with a truck
and a chain saw are not trained
in the proper pruning of palms
and I have noticed some horrible results.
Be cautious
who
you
hire to prune
your palms.
East Lake woodlands
community patrol report
Tampa Road Gate 727-785-7384 or North Gate 727-785-1465
November 2015
Patrol Officers responded to
Complaint Calls
69 Calls
32
(Noise, speeders, solicitors,Domestic disputes,
trespass, Fireworks, Suspicious persons/cars)
Parking Violations
Irrigation Calls
Motor Vehicle/ Pedestrian Accidents
Crimes Reported
159
4
0
10
Miscellaneous/Other
23
(Vandalism to mailboxes, gates, Grass damage,
stolen bikes, dumping. All other criminal activity)
(Welfare checks, pets, wildlife, all others)
The Sheriff monitored 33 hours during November 2015
Performed 3 Hours of Presence/Visibility.
Citations 5, Warnings 43
Top speed: MPH 41/30 - 31/20
I will help you get noticed
in your community
www.HOApub.com
HOA
PUBLISHERS
Jarrod Wallach, Director of Business development
Pinellas, Pasco &
Hillsborough newsletters
jarrod@HOApub.com
727-403-5506
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
General Manager
Update East Lake
Woodland Country club
Ben Hanson, Director of Operations
Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays and
Happy New Year from East Lake Woodlands
Country Club! We have had such a great year
here at the Club: adding over 250 families,
almost doubling volume in our new restaurant and hosting several
new community events. As 2015 comes to a close, we are looking
forward to all of the great projects we have planned for 2016.
Our first event, and I wanted to make all of the residents of ELW
are aware that this is open to EVERYONE, is our 6th Annual Chili
Salsa Bowl. The event benefits the Humane Society of Tampa and
will be held on Saturday, January 9tn at 1pm. A great afternoon
for the entire family with music, a giant kids slide, chili and salsa
tasting and more! The mobile adoption center will be there with
some furry friends needing forever homes too! It’s just $10 for
adults and $5 for children 12 and younger (cash only please). For
anyone interested in competing in the competition, contact Pam
Ziarkoski at pam.ziarkoski@clubcorp.com for all of the details.
Also open to EVERYONE, on Saturday February 6th from
9:00am-1:00pm, ELWCC will be hosting “Junk in Your Trunk!”
This community rummage sale is not to be missed. There will be
music and a food truck rally along with lots of deals and steals.
So, load up your junk, and sell you junk! You can purchase a spot
to sell for just $20 - and they are going fast. Call Pam Ziarkoski
at 727.784.8576 x17 to find out more.
Throughout the year we do many events just like these for our
Members, we feel it’s a great way to build community. We hope
to see you at these events and as always we would like East Lake
Woodlands residents to consider becoming part of our Country
Club family! We invite you to stop by the Club and see what we
are all about. Our Membership Directors, Meredith Doran and
Maria Walkiewicz, would love to speak with you about the Club
and all of our great joining incentives.
On behalf of all of us at the Club, we want to thank you for
your continued support and feedback. We are thankful for being
part of this great community. As we say “As the club grows, the
community grows, and as the community grows, the club grows”
so stop by the club today and join the FUN!
3
Message from Sheriff
Gualtieri
Judy Gauron,
Controlled Access Committee
727-464-7000
In December, Sheriff Bob Gualtieri
hosted a news conference regarding the
arrest of a man for the attempted murder of
his 11-month-old daughter and her mother,
whom detectives believe he shot in the face
November 30th.
Fortunately, the baby was unharmed. Unfortunately, the shooting
was not 32-year-old Christopher Keys’ first violent encounter with
the victim and their daughter, the victim said.
Throughout the two years the couple lived together, they fought
often, she said. Police were called multiple times and made domestic
violence arrests on both Keys and the victim. The victim filed
numerous injunctions against Keys but violated them by continuing
to engage in conversation with him.
When multiple times, Keys attempted to tamper with the brake
lines in the victim’s car and verbally threatened to kill her, she either
did not cooperate with police or did not notify them in compliance
with Keys father’s request to keep quiet, she said. Because of her
silence, she is now blind in at least one eye and will possibly never
see again in either. Although this is a very extreme case of domestic
violence, the domestic violence cycle and victims’ fear of reporting
it is not uncommon.
“It’s a very sad situation,” Sheriff Gualtieri said at the news
conference. “But the message is also for domestic violence victims men or women, it doesn’t matter: When you are the victim, there is
help available, but you need to help yourself by allowing us to help
you.”
The Florida Department of Children and Families lists the
following domestic violence service providers in Pinellas County:
The Haven of RCS, Clearwater
24-hour crisis line: 727-442-4128
CASA (Community Action Stops Abuse), St. Petersburg
24-hour access line: 727-895-4912
Pinellas County Clerk of the Circuit Court
727-464-7000
PCSO Victim Advocates
727-582-6259
If you or someone you know is the victim of domestic violence,
please, break the cycle - reach out for help.
4
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
E.L.W. MANAGEMENT COMPANIES
Management & Assocs.
813-433-2000
Aberdeen
Cluster 1
Cluster 2
Cluster 3
Condo 5
Cross Creek
Cypress 1
ELW Community Assn.
Enclave
Greenhaven 1
Greenhaven 2
Greenhaven 3 & 4
Hunter’s Crossing
Pinewinds
Pinnacle
Quail Forest
Silverthorne
St. Andrews
Woodlands Estates
Woods Landing
Worthington
Self-Managed
Avenel
Lake Shore Vista
Warwick Hills
Ameri-Tech Prop. Mgmt.
727-726-8000
Condo 2
Condo 4
Condo 7
Creekside
Turtle Creek 1 & 2
Caliber Management
727-796-1996
Condo 1
Condo 6
Citadel Management
727-938-7730
Cypress 3
Woodlake Run 1, 2 & 3
Elite Property Mgmt.
727-224-1871
The Meadows
First Choice Management
727-785-8887
The Cove at East Lake Woodlands
Lake Estates
Preserve
Woodridge Green
Holiday Isles Prop. Mgmt.
727-548-9402
Cross Pointe
Innovative Community Mgmt.
727-938-3700
Muirfield
Jim Nobles
727-447-8949
Stonebriar
Progressive Mgmt.
727-773-9542
Cypress 2
Cluster 4
Cluster 5
Heatherwood/Laurel Oaks
Patio Homes
CALL Hosts Legislative
Town Hall
By Dick Corrigan,Community Relations
Committee Chairman
The Community Association Leadership
Lobby (CALL) hosted a Legislative Town Hall
on Tuesday, November 10, 2015 t the Lutheran
Church of Resurrection in Palm Harbor. The
event was hosted by Yeline Goin, Executive
Director of CALL and a member of the Becker&
Poliakoff legal firm. Participating legislators included Representatives
Christopher Sprowls, James Grant and Chris Latvala, all representing
the northern part of Pinellas County and in Rep Grant’s case part of
northwestern Hillsborough County extending to Dale Mabry. The
focus of the forum was accomplishments during the 2015 session,
items that remain pending from that session and the goals and
objectives of each of the representatives for the 2016 session.
Each Representative gave a summary of their activities during
the year, which in Representative Grant’s vase was shortened by
the fact his election had been vacated and he had not been seated
until April of 2015. Since all of the representatives are technically
freshmen elected in the 2014 contest, although Grant served from
2010 to 2014, they commented on the difficulties encountered as
newcomers in introducing and sponsoring legislation in the Florida
House. However they touted their accomplishments in the areas of
legislative support for home ownership . In Sprowls’ and Grant’s
case this focused on House Bill 643 relating to Condominium
Terminations. The issue which led to this bill was in part a result of
a forum sponsored by the Council of North County Neighborhoods
(CNCN) and corrected some of the imbalances afforded to bulk
buyers of units in failed condominium associations and their efforts
to convert these complexes to rental apartments. Many of the changes
provide greater protection to existing condo owners not wishing to sell,
especially at prices substantially below original purchase price. Some
price protections are now afforded to condo owners with homestead
or owner occupied status. Rep. Latvala, focusing on some changes he
introduced relating to Mobile Home affairs including a 90 day notice
of lot rental increases and other service and rules changes. Given the
higher percentage of mobile home ownership in his district this bill
was well received by both owners and park owners as a reasonable
compromise.
Other bills of interest to homeowners were in the areas of service
animals, drones and governance of Home Owners Associations.
While some additional corrections and changes need to be made to
these pieces of legislation, in general, the Representatives were happy
with their progress and pledged to seek the necessary fixes on these
bills in 2016.
Looking forward, the overriding theme were comments on ways to
Property Group of Cent. Fla.
727-771-7753
Diamond Crest
Isleworth
Resource Management
727-796-5900
Deerpath
Hunter’s Trail
Sentry Management
727-799-8982
Condo 3
Kingsmill
Cypress I
Turtle Creek 3 & 4
As of 10-19-2015
make Florida’s government functions more efficient, principally
by the use of “megadata” and increased coordination between
and among various agencies. Some interesting, and in one case
tragic, examples of lack of coordination between agencies were
presented and pledges to address these problems were made by
all the Representatives.
The session lasted for over 2 hours and ended with a lively
question and answer session. All three Reps indicated the
usefulness of these town halls in introducing concerns of their
constituents of which they might not have been aware, such as
the Condominium Terminations. Both CAL and CNCN provide
useful avenues for homeowners and Homeowner Associations to
address their concerns and provide advocacy at the local, county
and state levels. CALL can be reached at www.CALLBP.com and
CNCN at www. CNCNPC.org.
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
Outside The Gates
By Dick Corrigan,Community Relations
Committee Chairman
During November the Council of North
County Neighborhoods focused on the wild
side of northern Pinellas County at Its monthly
open meeting held on November 16 at All Saints
Episcopal Church on Keystone Road. Featuring
two knowledgeable speakers, the meeting
addressed living with invasive wild animals and
plants that are being increasingly found in our suburban and semirural communities. Some interesting and unusual facts were provided
to the attendees and several opportunities presented for community
interaction and cooperation with the state and county organizations
presented themselves.
Leading off the discussion was Officer Baryl Martin of the State
Fish and Wildlife Commission (FWC). Officer Martin pointed
out that a lot of the wildlife we consider newcomers have been in
Florida a lot longer than even the American Indians or the Spanish.
Frequently sighted creatures like raccoons, deer, armadillos, opossum
and alligators are native to the area and are being seen more often
because their habitat is being overtaken by development. True invaders
include coyotes, part of a continual migration from the west to the
east, and wild, or feral, hogs which have probably been in Florida since
Ponce de Leon. As the hogs’ former habitat on the farms of Pasco
County is being developed, they are moving south and are loving the
golf courses in the very north part of the county. Some of the true
native animals such as raccoons carry a bacteria in their feces that
is dangerous especially to young children and the local armadillos
can carry leprosy, so caution in dealing with any of our four legged
friends is always wise. Fortunately other true non-native fauna such as
pythons, monitor lizards and iguana have not moved north to Pinellas
yet, although the area fisheries are starting to see some evidence of
newcomers like lion fish. One of the key takeaways included cautions
against feeding any of the wild creatures as in most cases their breeding
cycles and populations will expand to meet the newly available food
sources. The FWC can assist in helping provide warnings to residents
who persist in feeding the wildlife but in keeping with its mission is
primarily focused on preservation and maintenance of the animal
population although it will respond in urgent or dangerous situations.
While animals can move around, everyone thinks of plants as rooted
to the spot. But as East Lake Woodlands’ Pam Brown pointed out the
5
invasive
p l a n t
species can
be extremely
harmful to the
environment. North
Pinellas and especially
the area around Brooker
Creek is a habitat known as
Bottomland Hardwood Forest,
comprising stands of trees like
cypress and some maples and oaks
that can stand getting their feet wet.
This is the only type of this environment
in Florida except for some portions of the
panhandle. Unfortunately some plant species
introduced over the year s are being spread
by birds and insects as well as airborne seeds
and spores. Brazilian pepper trees compete with
mangroves for the best locations and spread prolifically
to the detriment of the habitat, especially for the fish
breeding and fry protection that mangroves provide. The
potato vine can cover standing tree growth and choke off their
access to needed sunlight eventually killing the tree. Unfortunately
the Florida state program that provides insects to attack these plants
was not funded for 2016. Even garden plant species that we think
as decorative such as Mexican Petunia, if not contained, can spread
via a vigorous root system, while lantana, unless a sterile variety, can
spread rapidly through seed propagation. General advice is to use as
much native Floridian vegetation as possible in your gardens or at least
be sure that unchecked spreading of decorative species, like the water
hyacinth, introduced in 1885, don’t have the potential to invade the
environment to the detriment of local flora. The water hyacinth now
clogs major waterways and is considered the world’s worst aquatic plant
as it deprives freshwater lakes, ponds and rivers of oxygen and sunlight
and spreads rapidly.
In summary, there is a lot of information and resources available
out there whether it be the FWC, Brooker Creek preserve or any of
the myriad agencies and councils that are involved in preserving our
environment. So keep a sharp eye and look for signs of invasive wildlife
and plants recognizing that some of them are really just our natural
neighbors that need to be treated with normal courtesy and cautious
respect.
6
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
Bird of the Month
northern gannet
By Jake Jacoby
Last month I featured the Atlantic Puffin as the
Bird of the Month on a trip I made to Quebec,
Canada in August 2015. This article will feature
the Northern Gannet as I continued across the
St. Lawrence Seaway to Perce, Quebec on the
second leg of this trip. See the map below.
Map for Quebec, Canada Trip
Upon arrival in Perce, we had to ride on a ferry from the city wharf each
morning for a 30-minute trip to Bonaventure Island. This island was
designated a Migratory Bird Sanctuary in 1919 and was acquired by the
Province of Quebec in 1971. At that time there were 35 families living
on the island who were evicted and paid compensation for the loss of
their homes and relocation. The island has since become a major tourist
attraction, particularly with birding enthusiasts from all over the world.
Once I arrived on Bonaventure
Island, we had to hike 1.7
miles, almost straight up, to
the top of the island where
we encountered some 75,000
Northern Gannets and their
chicks – it was an amazing
sight. This breeding colony
was literally jam-packed
with birds, extremely noisy,
Landing at the nesting site
and with non-stop activity.
Everywhere you looked, birds were flying, landing, nesting, feeding their
chick and fighting over territory. Between the smell of the enormous
amounts of bird guano, the squawking of the gannets, and the constantly
changing weather conditions on top of the island, it was chaotic and
overwhelming. But, I must admit that it was a birding photographers
dream, and I loved every minute of it.
The Northern Gannet is a seabird
that breeds in only a few very large
colonies in the North Atlantic and
spends most of its life on the open
sea. They are “pelagic” meaning
that they only come to land to breed
and raise their lone chick. In North
America, they breed in only six wellestablished colonies; three in the Gulf
of St. Lawrence, Quebec, and three
Nest Building
in the North Atlantic off the coast of
Newfoundland. There are also colonies off Brittany in France and in
Norway, Iceland and Scotland.
Northern Gannets congregate in very large flocks and engage in
spectacular bouts of plunge-diving for fish, with hundreds of birds
diving into the ocean from heights of up to 130-feet and attaining
speeds of 60 miles per hour when they hit the water. Most plunge-dives
are relatively shallow, but the birds can dive as deep as 70-feet and their
feathers are waterproof. They fold their wings and
hit the water like an arrow and then use their wings
and feet to swim deeper in pursuit of fish; primarily
anchovies, herring, mackerel and capelin, as well as
squid when available.
Northern Gannets are sexually monomorphic (both
sexes similar in size and appearance) with only the
birds being able to tell the difference. They identify
each other by vocalization rather than sight. Pairs
form a monogamous bond for life and both parents
fully participate in all aspects of parental care of
Pair bonding
their single chick.
Northern Gannet nests are built of mud, guano, seaweed and sticks on the
ground and are only about 6-inches apart
from other nests. The female will lay a
single egg which is then incubated under
the feet of either parent. The chick is
altricial (helpless) at birth with essentially
no motor coordination but will develop
rapidly during the next 13-weeks. During
this period, the chick will attain a weight
of 50-percent more than an adult as both
parents feed the chick regurgitated fish.
After the 13-week period, the parents
will leave the nest and return to sea
In Flight
leaving
the chick to fend for itself. The chick
then leaves the nest and jumps or dives
off the high cliffs where the nest is
located, landing in the water below.
Because of the chick’s excessive weight
and undeveloped wing muscles, the
chick will swim towards their feeding
grounds for several weeks until it
eventually develops the strength to fly. Northern Gannet with Chick
continued on pg 7...
7
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
COLOR YOUR BEDROOM...BEAUTIFULLY!
By Sally Giar Confused about selecting a color scheme for your master
bedroom? Consider these quick tips, so that your ultimate
selection will be the perfect choice!
USE COLOR UNEQUALLY for better color proportion and
balance. While this may sound like a complete contradiction, it
truly works. Consider a deep dramatic shade to create an accent
wall behind your bed. Then, by coloring your adjoining walls a
lighter hue of the same color you will have instantly created a
more visually interesting space.
USE LIGHTER COLORS to create a feeling of spaciousness.
Paler shades naturally reflect light rays instead of absorbing them.
A lighter color palette would be particularly important if your
bedroom isn’t as large as you’d like. By coloring the walls in paler
hues, you’ll actually be giving your bedroom a more expansive feel.
USE BRIGHT, STRONG COLORS to create a warm, cozy
feeling. This color tip is especially important if you have a large,
spacious bedroom with very high ceilings. Warmer colors tend
to “humanize” large spaces, making them more livable and
welcoming.
PAY CLOSE ATTENTION to the room’s architectural
features and details. To emphasize interesting and desirable
architectural features, like a tray ceiling, enhance the area
with stronger, contrasting colors. Conversely, to camouflage
architectural defects, a more neutral paint color of the same tonal
value will help to blend your walls, ceiling and floors and hide
those unhappy features.
It is advisable to select colors for upholstery, bedding and
drapery fabrics first and select your wall, ceiling and floor colors
by pulling your favorite color from your fabrics. While paint is the
first thing you DO, it is the last thing you SELECT. Remember
to take your wood tones into consideration – they are also a very
important part of your overall color scheme.
...continued from pg 6.
The chicks will begin to return to the breeding colony in approximately
3 years but will not reach sexual maturity and breed until they are
5-years old.
To see my favorite photographs, please visit my web site at http://www.
flickr.com/jake_jacoby
Bird Fact
Why do Owls regurgitate pellets?
After an owl’s prey is dissolved in its stomach, the gizzard squeezes
the digestible material into the intestines while the bones, fur,
teeth, and other indigestible matter remain. When all the liquid is
finally squeezed out, what remains is then spit out as a pellet. The
pellets collect beneath branches where owls roost during the day,
providing both a useful clue for birders as to where an owl might
be spotted. Because owls usually swallow small prey whole or in
two bites, the bones in an owl pellet tend to be fully intact and are
usually easy to identify.
Now Open in Downtown Dunedin!
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Since 1995
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727-789-4886
Butler Plumbing Services
727-846-9249
26258 U.S. Hwy. 19 N.
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727-724-7500
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Jeff Butler 727-236-2257
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Quality Work In A Timely Fashion
8
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
Historical Bits and
Pieces
By Paul J.H. Leaser
You call this collecting?
Plymouth Rock was
quite larger in 1620. In the
intervening centuries souvenir
hunter Chipped off pieces
for their mantels. Today is
estimated to be about 20%
its original size but, new
protected by an iron grill.
Visitors today at Monticello stop to see the famous obelisk designed
by Thomas Jefferson, but it is really only a copy. The original was so
badly chipped by “collectors” that congress Commissioned a replica,
now surrounded by an iron enclosure.
During Abraham Lincoln’s second term in office, many visitors had
cut pieces from the brocaded window treatments and snipped floral
designs from the lace curtains. Redecorating cost hundreds of thousands
and guards are constantly present.
Charles Lindbergh’s “The Spirit of St. Louis “plane was so damage
by those souvenir throngs” that he was obliged to have a restoration.
Items had been taken from the cockpit; the “log”, which was merely
several railroad maps, which Lindbergh had purchased for 10 cents
each.
6th Annual Chili & Salsa Bowl @ East LakeWoodlands Country Club
benefiting the Humane Society of Tampa Bay • Saturday, January 9, 2016, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m
Games, Live music, Contests, Adoptable Pets and more.
Info: 727.724.2214 • www.mytampabaycommunity.com
Discover the fun-filled private club life
at East Lake Woodlands Country Club,
where Members enjoy:
• Two 18-hole championship
golf courses
• 17 tennis courts
• Two heated swimming pools
• Fitness center
• Delicious dining in our renovated
restaurant, bar and patio
• Private event rooms for meetings,
events and celebrations
• Fun social events for the whole family
Contact the Membership Office
to learn more about
“Member For A Day”
opportunities, private tours
and current promotions!
727.784.8576 x: 12 and 16
eastlakewoodlandscc.com
1055 East Lake Woodlands Parkway
Oldsmar, FL 34677
*Offer expires December 31, 2015 and may not be combined with any other sponsor or member referral programs. Limit one Member for a Day visit per person. Ad
must be presented at time of use. May not be redeemed for cash, and no stored or cash value. Other restrictions and exclusions may apply. Contact Club for details.
© ClubCorp USA, Inc. All rights reserved. 29295 1015 SLC
2015-29295_ELW_HeronMag_AD.indd 1
11/2/15 12:23 PM
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
Water, WATER
EVERYWHERE!
By John Fernsler, resident of East Lake
Woodlands (ELW) and member, American
College of Real Estate Lawyers, for the January
2016 issue of The Heron. <jjf@fernsler.
com> The title is borrowedout of context from
Coleridge’s The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.
Were you here this summer to witness the
flooding in ELW? The following information will
help you appreciate what was going on and how to reduce the impact
of heavy rains in the future.
Jack Picker, Board member and Lakes/Drainage Chair of East
Lake Woodlands Community Association (ELWCA), states: “Our
community is faced with a serious problem...an ineffective surface
water Drainage System. To remedy, we must identify and correct
many issues associated with this system. Once fully functional, we will
establish an ongoing preventive maintenance program, thus insuring
successful future operation. East Lake County Club, East Lake Water
and local communities are all partners in this effort. We appreciate their
understanding, support and patience.”
Imagine yourself in a balloon above ELW. Focus on the water/wetland
views. Look northwest to the Gulf, along the Anclote River to Tarpon
Springs, along Lake Tarpon, Brooker Creek into ELW. Focus on the
lakes, ponds, wetlands, creeks and canals around and through ELW
into the north end of TampaBay. This is our drainage area. Go onto
the Pinellas County web site and find your property on the map which
shows how high the water would come if there was a one foot storm
surge. While the water would be one foot higher, only in rare instances
would it flood your dwelling, though movement on the roads would
clearly be impeded.
The engineering company known as EMK, designed the original
drainage system for ELW to include a system of ponds, lakes, streams,
drains, water courses and wetlands governing water retention, flow,
using gravity and pumps, and height, using overflow walls, pipes and
weirs. The overall system is regulated by the State of Florida DEP
Pinellas County and to a small degree Swiftmud.. ELW is peppered
with drainage easements. The Official Records of Pinellas County
contain maps for each community showing where these feature are
located. EMK recently prepared large scale maps graphically showing
these water flow, retention and detention situations for the benefit of
ELWCA, East Lake Water, owned by the Club, and each of the more
than 40 communities within ELW. Your recent tax bill imposes a Surface
Water Assessment and Surface Water Fee on each property owner for
storm water retention, detention and drainage services in unincorporated
Pinellas County, including all of ELW.
Every homeowner pays fees to ELWCA, and each local community
association, plus costs to the East Lake Woodlands Country Club. Some
storm drains along the main roads and within the local communities had
to be cleaned out this summer. Silt and other debris has accumulated
over the years. Parties responsible for maintaining the system include
9
individuals, ELWCA, the Club and ELW, and each local community.
ELWCA is making an effort to study, guide and coordinate responses
from all responsible parties. Individuals can help, too, by refraining from
dropping trash which can make its way to and clog storm sewers. Costs
to local communities range from merely keeping drains open to major
work needed to restore ponds and filters.
ELWCA is assisted by the volunteer efforts of Geoffrey Fosbrook,
and of Jack Picker. Please –join me in extending thanks to them for
their work.
Overview of ELW Waterways.
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East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
REAL ESTATE TODAY!
Hugh A. Lichter, MA, REALTOR®,
Century 21 East Lake Realty 727-421-5010.
Yes, it’s winter! And, while it’s hard to believe it, we do have
some cold and inclement weather! Not much, but it’s always good
to be prepared!
Once a year, I remind readers and clients to make sure we have
gone through the Emergency Preparedness Plan process! A few
simple steps will make sure we have a plan in place no matter what
the emergency.
It’s important to identify both what emergencies we need to plan
for and then create the plan.
The types of emergencies we have here in Florida’s West Coast
would be storm related, fire, home intrusion, and medical.
In general, for the both the winter and the stormy seasons,
we want to have on hand supplies of flashlights and/or battery
driven lamps, plenty of batteries, a radio or access to one in a
vehicle, water, and non-perishable foods. Some homeowners
have generators, and like flashlights, it’s good to keep them tuned,
fueled, and batteries checked.
In addition, you may also want to have a can opener, clothing
and shelter items like blankets, sleeping bags, tent, non-electric
cooking gear, bathroom tissue, paper towels, and baby wipes for
cleanup. For planning purposes, a 3 day supply is good, and that
means 1 gallon of water per person per day.
Some folks like to add to this with Infant and pet supplies,
medications, glasses or contact lenses, waterproof matches or
lighter, copies of your bank and credit cards, driver’s license, and
other ID cards, and some cash.
Do you have a designated safe area in your home to go to during
an emergency? Obviously, we will evacuate in the rare instance
this may be necessary, but storms change direction, and it’s good
to have a safe area in the interior and away from windows.
Does each member of your family know what to do in case of
an emergency? There should be lists of certain numbers posted
somewhere that everyone is aware of, like in the kitchen. This
should contain 911, any medical doctors, other family members
to call in an emergency, etc.
First aid kits or a good supply of first aid items are important.
Supplies should be checked occasionally to make sure that there
is always a good supply.
Emergency preparedness isn’t only about supplies. It’s important
to have also have your navigation system set up with a route away
from the coast, and/or have this planned out with family members.
And it’s important to make sure every family member knows her/
his role in the plan!
For home security, we’ve devoted an entire issue to this, but
it’s good to have a home security plan in place. This, too, can be
simple and easy, and deterrence is easier than you might think. Pets,
lights/lamps on timers, outdoor lights on solar switches, regular
checks on door locks and windows, “neighborhood awareness”,
and safeguarding of valuables will help to reduce your chances
considerably.
And, for medical emergencies, everyone’s phone should have
911 pre-programmed and have phones nearby you when you sleep.
11
Smoke detectors should be checked annually and if battery driven,
batteries replaced. Smoke detectors should be replaced every 5
years or less, and always have plenty of charged fire extinguishers.
Most of us have lived here in Florida and never had more than
an inconvenience of power and cable outages, but one can never
be too prepared with good planning and a good plan!
Remember: If you are even thinking of selling, you owe it to
yourself to have a conversation with a real estate professional. We
can give you sound advice and good, solid local market info that
will greatly assist you. And, if you or someone you know is even
thinking of buying, a real estate professional is best able to go over
price, payment, location, and value information for this very large
decision.
I would be happy to be that real estate professional for you, your
friends, and your family!
Hugh A. Lichter, MA, Century 21 East Lake Realty, at 727421-5010.Ω
12
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
Add Color with
Winter Flowers
Pam Brown, ELW resident
Annuals are especially versatile in Florida
adding wonderful color to our landscapes.
We are fortunate that many different flowers
will flourish and bloom here during the short
winter days.
Some of the annuals good for winter are
alyssum, begonia, geraniums, impatiens, carnation, calendula, dianthus,
gerbera daisy, dusty miller, and marguerite daisy. You can also find
traditional winter annuals like pansies,
petunias and snapdragons. If you
want to try planting seeds, try alyssum,
calendula, nasturtium and sweet peas.
In most of the US many of these are
spring flowers, but we are fortunate to
be able to plant then now. However,
impatiens, calendula and sweet peas are
Geranium
likely to be consumed by dear. Rabbits
also can eat the blooms of many flowers, so I usually plant them in large
containers so that they are out of reach of the rabbits.
Our sandy soil is basically
infertile, so add plenty of organic
material (peat or compost) and
a slow release balanced fertilizer
formulated for flowers as you
plant. Dig it into the planting area
well. This should insure that your
flowers create a lovely display. Be
sure to give each plant plenty of
Dianthus
room to grow. This will allow for
good air circulation and fewer disease problems. Always water well
when planting and continue to water daily for a week thereafter. Then
weekly watering should be sufficient. You may need to add more slow
release fertilizer in two months to keep them healthy and looking good
into the spring. Removing spent blooms periodically will also insure a
continuous bounty of flowers.
We usually have fewer pest and disease problems with cooler
temperatures. Lower humidity and less rain can decrease fungal
problems. However, powdery mildew can develop when nights are cool
and humidity is high for a few days, and insect pests
might still pop up with the warm weather we have been
having. Scout your flowers often and treat as soon
as you see evidence of pests. Powdery mildew can be
treated with Neem oil or a chemical fungicide, just be
careful to read and follow the label
carefully. Neem will also control
many of the insect pests. However,
you will need to use a Bt product
like Thuricide for caterpillars.
Some of these plants are frost
sensitive. Impatiens, geraniums
Petunias
and begonias will need some cover
if a heavy frost is expected. With careful planning and
care, you should have colorful flowers well into spring.
For additional information, access the University of
Snap Dragon Florida/IFAS Extension publication Bedding Plants:
Selection, Establishment and Maintenance on the
Internet at: http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/pdffiles/MG/MG31900.pdf.
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
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East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
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15
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
FOR SALE
ELW resident needs to find a good
home for two loving cats. They are about
1.5 years old and both are declawed
in the front paws and neutered. Since
they have been constant companions
from birth, we cannot separate them.
An unplanned travel schedule forces us
to find a good home for them. If you are
interested in meeting them, please call
814-449-7456.
Moving Boxes, dozens in a variety of
sizes including wardrobes. Flat screen tv
box accommodates up to 65” screen.
Packing paper. All gently used, smoke
free home and purchased within the last
six months. Call 816-289-0911.
BISSELL Pro Heat Upright Carpet
Cleaner. Like New $85 Call 727-7848883
TV 62” Mitsubishi WD-62327 DLP rear
projection high definition. Good condition
with a nice picture. Comes with owners
guide, original unused remote and
complete set of Monster Cables. ELW
resident. 813 240-0019
Singer sewing machine in wooden
cabinet $50.00 727-787-1796
42” Round glass top pod iron table
with 4 matching chairs $175.00 727787-1796
Magic Chef Microwave Oven with
Turntable Model M15-10P asking
$25.00 727-784-8883
Over 500 used golf balls in good
shape for sale - Callaway, Nike, Titleist,
Bridgestone, etc. $8 a dozen. Located
in East Lake Woodlands - can deliver.
Call or text 508-733-5209.
Athena Leila Baby Changing Table, Two
drawer, Cherry, new, still in box, some
assembly, Was $172 New, asking $100.
727-641-2735.
Yamaha upright piano for sale; $1,800.
Country French white color in good
condition. Just needs a tuning. Call:
727-434-7834
Goalrilla Adjustable Basketball Hoop
- Model GSiii 54 inch backboard. In
ground mountable. Like new. $500
OBO. Call 727-785-8486
4 piece Panasonic phone set $40.00
Power pressure cooker $70.00. NuWave
induction cooktop including pans &
cookbook $70.00. 5”x5” wooden
Sudoku game w/pegs $15.
Pedal
exerciser $25. 727.787-4994
Right Handed MacGregor Golf Club
Set. Excellent condition, complete set:
Irons 3-9, with S&P wedges. Stainless
steel rigid shaft, and oversize face.
OVERSIZE driver with 3&5 fairway
woods. MacGregor Putter. Bag included.
$150.00. Call 813-765-9694.
Saucony Jazz Original sneakers, size
6.5, color Tan, New In Box, $30.00 Call
727-784-9298.
Men’s right hand taylor made irons 2.0
Burner senior graphite 5 thru Pitching
wedge $200.00 727-786-7154
Men’s right hand adams idea set senior
graphite shaft Driver, 3,5 fairway wood
- 4,5,6,7 Hybrid iron - 8,9 iron
pitching & sand wedge. Putter & 5
Headcovers. $400.00 727-786-7154
Moving Sale: beige swirl design
contemporary couch 50.00 coffee table
and end tables.girls light wood bedroom
furniture including desk !00.00.Matag
washer 150.00 never used chandelier
50.00 call 727 787-7539 or 3485693.
Scotts Edgeguard Turf Builder Spreader
- used once cost $36.+ - sell $13.00
Michael Tricarico - Fairway Springs 727-376-1140
Garden Trellis - New England Arbors
Grand White 54” w x 90” h. Purchased
at Lowe’s for $199 Item 617286, Model
#VA68200, asking $125. Phone 727372-0973
for rent
COBBS LANDING - PALM HARBOR
1BR Condo. Maple cabinets, granite
counters, stainless appliances, wood
laminate & ceramic floors, screened
porch. W/D, water & basic cable included.
Gated community w/pool. $700/mo.
727-688-0945.
River Ridge The Oaks 7925 Chadwick
Drive New Port Richey Florida 34654.
3 BDRM 2 Bath Master walk in closet.
Eat in Kitchen , living room , dining
room open floor plan laundry room 2 car
garage, all rooms ceramic tile, deposit
required. $ 900.00 per month. Screened
Lanai large back yard. Community Pool
Included. 727-946-7455
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Help Offered
NAR-ANON -Are you effected by by
someone’s addiction? Do you keep trying
to make things better and nothing helps?
We are a world wide fellowship that offers
help by sharing our experience, strength,
and hope. Join us Saturdays @ 10:00
A.M. 207 Buckingham Ave. East –
Oldsmar (United Methodist Church) For
additional meetings: naranonfl.org or call
1-888-947-8885
Alzheimer’s Family Organization Are you
a Primary Caregiver for someone with
Alzheimer’s Disease or other Dementia?
You are not alone. Support Groups,
Respite, Education, Wanderer’s Bracelet
or Pendant and additional tools for your
support. 727-848-8888.
Recovery International Abraham Low
Self-Help system, a weekly support group
for people suffering from anxiety, panic
attacks and symptoms caused by fear
and anger. Tuesdays, 1pm, Lake View
Community Church, 475 East Lake Rd
N., TS. 727-942-4095. Free, offerings
appreciated.
Pets & Pet Care
Florida Poodle Rescue, Pinellas www.
FloridaPoodleRescue.org. Rescued
Animals in need of good homes.
Suncoast Animal League, 1030
Pennsylvania Ave., Palm Harbor. 727786-1330 www.suncoastanimaleague.
org
Doodle Rescues: all kinds, ages and size
poodle mixes waiting for new homes.
www.DoodleRescue.org
Service Pros
ACME WINDOW CLEANING 727457-8848 In business since 1984,
family owned & operated Fully
insured, professional and detailed
cleaning including tracks sills etc.
Prompt “neat and tidy” service at very
reasonable prices
Gerrys Pool Service 727-5149369 weekly pool maintenance,leak
detection, green pool cleanups,
online invoicing, equipment checkup,
serving your area since 1992. free
estimates. gerryspoolsvc@gmail.com
NICK’S PRESSURE CLEANING From
Roof to Driveway and everything in
between including Paver Cleaning &
Re-sealing. We will beat any reasonable written estimate Guaranteed!!!
727-376-7031/727-919-1591.
Leaving for long vacation or
the season? Make sure your property
is looked after. Residential Home
Services at The House Is OK gives you
peace of mind. www.thehouseisok.
com 727-614-9300
HANDYMAN SERVICES Ridgemoor
resident with 30 years experience
in interior home painting, home
repairs, maintenance and upgrades.
Any residential job requiring clean
and quality work with savings. (No
Appliance repair) Please call Kevin at
(727) 787-4991
Safe exterior cleaning Soft wash
roof cleaning house wash pool
cages decks lanais driveways gutters
community walls and sidewalks full
coverage workers comp will beat any
reasonable price commercial and
residential 727-873-1185 Bosley’s
Roof Cleaning & Power Washing
LLC Office: (727)873-1185 Cell:
(727)804-1917 Fax: (727)8348745 www.bosleyscleaning.com
BROKEN GARAGE DOOR? Broken
Springs • Rollers • Cables etc.
Same day service on all Doors &
Openers. Honest, Reliable, 37 year
Local Resident. FREE Service Call
with Repair. 727-504-4948, 7 Days
a Week.
Maria’s Cleaning weekly, biweekly
& monthly services available. Call
Today for FREE Estimate! 727-2593649 References Available
Great Panes Window Cleaning
- Professional window cleaner with
18 years experience. FREE NO
PRESSURE Estimate. My promise:
“You owe me nothing until you are
100% satisfied!” Licensed and
Insured. Call Tom at 727-777-6030
www.greatpanesfl.com
Feature
your business
in the
Service
Pros
section of the
classifieds
Call
727•403•5506
for ad rates
FREE CLASSIFIED ADS
for residents of Eastlake Woodlands
Submit your free Classified Ad via email to:
EastlakeWoodlands@HOApub.com
In subject line of email specify “Resident Classified Ad”.
Categories: ❑ For Sale ❑ For Rent ❑ Lost & Found
❑ Garage Sale ❑ Wanted ❑ Free!
The deadline is the 20th of each month.
16
East Lake Woodlands Community Association - January 2016
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