The Official HOA Newsletter for Residents of Olympia
24
Complimentary | October 2014 The Official HOA Newsletter for Residents of Olympia Benefitting two local Schools for Autistic Children (see pgs 8, 9 & 10)
Transcript of The Official HOA Newsletter for Residents of Olympia
Complimentary | October 2014
The Official HOA Newsletter for Residents of Olympia
Benefitting two local Schools for
Autistic Children (see pgs 8, 9 & 10)
William Flack
President
Anthony Mazzo
Vice President
Allan Kershner
Secretary
Raymond Seda
Treasurer
Ramachandra Hosmane
Director
Diane Cooper
Director
Michael Spruce
Director
mike.spruce
@kimley-horn.com
Alex Theodossis
Director
Alexscribnerhoa
@bellsouth.net
Robb Heering
Director
Seacrest Services
(561) 333-3636
Darcel Dookwah
Admin Assist
(561) 333-3636
Ddookwah @seacrestservices.com
Sylvester Bryant
Attendant Supervisor
(561) 333-3636
Olympiaclubhouse @gmail.com
Security Response 561-246-9264
Guest Access
Voice Activation 561-333-9227
Guard Gates
Forest Hill (561) 333-9951
SR 441 (561) 383-8026
Stribling (561) 721-3968
Lyons (561) 721-3967
OLYMPIA MASTER ASSOCIATION
Board of Directors
IMPORTANT PHONE
Numbers
A majority of businesses listed throughout this newsletter
are Your neighbors of Olympia. It is through their desires
and commitment to serve You, their neighbor, that this
newsletter is possible. When you need a product or ser-
vice, please consider these businesses first and thank them
for supporting Olympia.
Of Olympia Sponsors
Restaurants
Casa Tequila Mexican Cuisine (561) 557-1378
India Grill & Bar (561) 249-7168
Smoothie King (561) 753-7955
Chiropractor
The Wellness Experience(561) 333-5351
Pest Control
Empire Pest Defense(561) 798-7216
Hair Cuts
Sports Clips (561) 791-9177
Real Estate
Pineapple Partner Realty (561) 331-1226
PRP Realty Investments(561) 449-6200
Gracious Homes Realty(561) 685-9457
Berkshire Hathaway 561-676-8886
Golf Course
Madison Green Golf Club (561) 784-5225 x 102
Investments/Retirement
Edward Jones (561) 798-4106
AIG (561) 676-0000
David Learner (561) 226-4505
Insurance
Brightway Insurance(561) 727-3220
Mortgage
1st Mortgage Solutions(561) 753-2201
Swimming Pool Care
Horizon Pool & Patio
561-790-0665
House-sitting
Piece of Mind
954-608-2820
Fitness
Adonis Fitness
561-425-5150
4 | NEIGHBORHOODNEWZ.COM The Olympian - October 2014
The Olympian Newsletter
www.NeighborhoodNewz.com
For advertising pricing , deadline info and article
consideration, email us at lskar-
[email protected]. The Olympian
is the official HOA approved newsletter for resi-
dents of Olympia.
INSIDE
OLYMPIA LETTER from the PRESIDENT
The Olympian - October 2014 NEIGHBORHOODNEWZ.COM | 5
Dear Fellow Olympians,
Our first annual golf tournament was a huge success. Participating teams of players from inside and out enabled
us to have a full field of foursomes and achieve our goal of raising money for charitable contributions to schools
for autistic children. Many thanks to our tournament committee and volunteers for their hard work. Stephanie and
Robb Heering, Mary Joe and Jim Dubash, Jill Kershner and Diane Cooper contributed numerous hours of work
in bringing in sponsors for 18 holes and donations for numerous raffled prizes. Although the tournament was cut
short after 14 holes due to rain, we all had a delicious buffet lunch and shared drinks and talk with our neighbors.
Next year here we come!
There are some significant changes that will be in effect or going into effect when this newsletter reaches you.
First, Seacrest has relieved our present property manager of all duties and with the assistance of the Board of
Directors we will be interviewing for a replacement. We are looking for a manager who will be proactive and re-
sponsive to the needs of our residents. Our large and diverse community requires great skills in management,
personal relations and contract negotiations. It is with much hope that under a new manager our community
will continue to prosper and be a leader in our village of Wellington and the envy of all.
Second, there have been numerous complaints by residents that guests attempting to enter our property have
been denied access because they have foreign driver licenses. Under the Geneva Convention on Roads, any
country signing this treaty enables their citizens to drive in any other members country as long as they posses a
valid and up-to-date driver's license of their country of origin. At the most recent board meeting we have directed
Alert Security that all valid licenses from these countries, along with a residents request for entrance as a
guest, be honored as sufficient identification. Further, where there is dispute as to the authenticity of a foreign
license, each guard gate we be given a book showing valid licenses for that country. It is important to note that
under Florida law one must obtain a Florida driver's license if they reside, work, have children in school here or
for numerous other reasons establish residency here within 30 days of any of the above conditions occurring.
Finally, a drinking fountain has been ordered for inside the pool area and will be installed shortly. A cleaning
crew will be brought in a number of times at night and on the weekend to insure that the clubhouse remains
clean and inviting. We ask all residents to help us in this endeavor by picking up after themselves. As a re-
minder, NO ALCOHOL is permitted in the pool area.
Please remember that in a large community like ours it is important that we respect each other and those on our
staff in the clubhouse, pool area and security. It is they who help us make Olympia the elite community that it
is. Rude conduct cannot be tolerated towards our staff. If any resident feels that they are being treated improp-
erly please contact me. I respond to each and every resident's complaint.
Enjoy as cooler weather comes to us and makes the sunshine state and Olympia the place to reside.
Bill Flack
President Olympia HOA
August 13th
Meetin
g Minu
tes
Master Association Board of Directors
Fitness Equipment
The new treadmill has been installed.
Tree Trimming
Timberland Tree Service continues to work on Fatio Blvd. Any “out of the ordinary” work will be done after the tree trimming is complete. Please contact Steven Best with any further work that needs to be done.
Maintenance Area
The trailer has been removed and a drawing to relocate the trailer next to the dumpster corral, building a similar looking corral to store maintenance equipment, was pre-sented to the Village of Wellington last month. A meeting will be scheduled with the Village next week. The approximate cost to
construct the corral is $9,000-$11,000.00.
Projects
Tennis & Basketball Court Resurfacing – This project (4 tennis courts and the basketball court) will begin approximately the 2nd week of September. Steve Best is getting pricing on the benches around Fatio Blvd., which will require a concrete slab. If anyone has addi-tional suggestions, please let Steven know. Information will be sent out regarding which courts will be closed and when for resurfac-ing.
Classes - There is ongoing discussion regard-ing the establishment of two new class ven-dors: Zumba and Spanish classes. Steve Best asked them to put flyers together. He is wait-ing for the flyer from the Spanish class and will find out how many people are interested.
Stephanie Heering gave the flyers for the Zumba class to Steve Best.
Consent of Expenses
None.
Financial Report:
Treasurer’s Report: Anthony Mazzo stated that the A/R continues to improve. Foreclo-sures are down (last year at this time there were 82, now there are 55); however, bank-ruptcies are up (now at 26). Steve Best has confirmed that Security has the information regarding the bankruptcies to ensure they still have access to the community. All bank-ruptcies have been sent to Larry Cortez. Gary Fields has been informed of the change in attorneys for Olympia per the motion passed at the July 16 meeting.
Committee Reports Social Committee
Events have been scheduled to the end of the year. All dates are locked.
October 17 – Meet Your Neighbors
$10 per person
DJ | BYOB | Adults only | No additional money needed
December 13 – Winter Festival
Held outside | Bounce house | DJ | Holiday music
Additional funds will be needed for this event. Stephanie Heering will let the Board know how much money will be needed at the September meeting.
Landscaping Committee
The Fatio Boulevard plant replacement pro-ject has been completed (both the Berm area and the Median work). Two ride-around inspections were performed with Norm Ryder, Jill Kershner, Diane Cooper and Steven Best. The inspections went very well. There is still some work that Norm has to complete, however, this should be com-pleted by the end of the week.
Jill Kershner stated that the community is looking much better. She will bring new ideas to the next Board meeting. Some ar-eas still need to be done and Steven will work to incorporate some funds into the budget for this work.
The proposal has been prepared for the ex-terior berm plant replacements. Financing this proposal will be reviewed for next year’s budget.
Violations Committee
The Violations Committee has requested that one individual have his rights sus-pended for 30 days, including gate access plus all other privileges due to numerous violations (previously a 30-day transponder suspension), and now has had an additional violation regarding behavior at the Club-house. Allan Kershner made a motion to suspend this resident’s privileges. The mo-tion was seconded by Mike Spruce. All were in favor, motion passed.
The Olympian - October 2014 NEIGHBORHOODNEWZ.COM | 6
New Business Rules and Regulations
Further discussion regarding suspension of resident’s privileges and the wording in the existing Rules and Regulations. The Board discussed replacing the wording in the Rules and Regulations when any and/or all rights are suspended to read “Any or all, but not limited to.” Clubhouse Privileges | Gate Access | Pool Privileges | Guest entry privi-leges | Rental parties
A motion was made by Mike Spruce to change the wording as noted above. Ram Hosmane seconded the motion. All were in favor. Motion passed.
Aquatic Systems, Inc. Addendum
This addendum is changing the contract end-ing period from 6/30/15 to 12/31/14. A credit of $628.00 will be issued for the July invoice. Remaining monthly invoices through the rest of 2014 will decrease from $5,863.00 to
$5,235.00. Allan Kershner made a motion to approve the addendum. This was seconded by Mike Spruce. All were in favor. Motion passed.
Alert Protective Services Contract
Craig Smith reviewed the proposal for $758,000. This is a two-year proposal with a 3% increase over the two-year period. Allan Kershner made a motion to approve the pro-posal. Diane Cooper seconded the motion. All were in favor. Motion passed.
Seacrest Services Addendum for Clubhouse Attendants
It was determined that the Clubhouse atten-dant’s hours need to be increased from 150 hours per week to 166 hours per week. Mike Spruce made a motion to approve the Se-acrest addendum. The motion was seconded by Allan Kershner. All were in favor. Motion passed.
Seacrest 3-Year Addendum to Man-agement, Accounting, Maintenance, Landscaping Contract
This will be deferred to the September meet-ing. Robb Heering wants to review the base contract and addendums.
Old Business Proposed Property Tax Increase by the Village of Wellington
William Flack, Anthony Mazzo and Carmine Priore spoke at the Village of Wellington meeting regarding the proposed taxes and their opposition as they do not pertain to Olympia. The Village will not impose these taxes on Olympia.
Motion to Adjourn: With no further busi-ness to discuss, a motion was made by Ray Seda to adjourn and seconded by Allan Kershner; all were in favor and the meeting was adjourned at 8:15 p.m.
A very special THANK YOU to Seacrest Services, Inc. for sponsoring the $10,000 Grand Prize Hole in One, Hydration Stations, their Golf Foursome and Gift Cards for prize winners !
Dear Olympia,
On behalf of parents whose children attend either Renaissance Learning Academy or The Palm Beach School for Autism, we
want to thank you for your generous participation in the First Annual Olympia Golf Tournament to benefit autism education in
Palm Beach County as well as the committee and sponsors that made it possible.
We are the parents of Will Cooper, who has autism and was the inspiration behind this event which was envisioned by Jill and
Allan Kershner in July. It’s amazing how this was all organized and executed in such a short time by Jill and Allan along with
Robb and Stephanie Heering and Jim and Mary Jo Dubash.
Currently, 1 in 67 children are diagnosed with autism each year, but while this number has increased, the already limited re-
sources available to them within our public school system has decreased; leaving many families with children like our son, few
options.
We were fortunate to have found a place for son at RLC, but there are still many on the waiting list for both schools. These
not for profit charter schools rely heavily on donations because of their enormous staffing costs. Most children in their care
require therapy and “hand over hand” assistance to learn, communicate, eat, and even use the restroom. This is why your ef-
fort and participation is so very much appreciated.
Sincerely, Diane and Ken Cooper
The Olympian - October 2014 NEIGHBORHOODNEWZ.COM | 9
The Olympian—October 2014 NEIGHBORHOODNEWZ.COM | 12
Friday, October 3rd
Summer Antique Festival- South Florida Fair-
grounds, Antiques. Collectibles and vintage items
(20 years).
Ghost Tours: An Evening in the Dark 8-10pm, @
Yesteryear Village.
Safari Nights: Zoo-per hero, 4:30-9pm @ Palm
Beach Zoo
Saturday, October 4th
2nd annual Exotic Pet Amnesty Day, 10-2pm. No
questions asked, surrender any exotic non-native
animals. Reptiles, amphibians, mammals, birds,
fish & invertebrates. Domestic Animals will NOT
be accepted.
Food Truck Safari, 4:30-9pm. Live music, zoo
keeper talks, $9 members, $10 non-members.
Food and Beverages not included in admission.
Friday, October 10th
Free Movie Night, “How to train your dragon 2”
PG, 7:30pm @ Wellington Amphitheater.
Safari Nights, Fairy tale Night, 4:30-9pm @ Palm
Beach Zoo.
Saturday, October 11th
Roar & Pour, Beatles tribute band. Bring your
chairs, Adults members $9,child $6. Adult non-
members $10, child $7, @ The Palm Beach Zoo.
Free Concert, Chicago tribute by the Brass Evolu-
tion 6:30pm, Food Trucks 5-10pm @ Wellington
Amphitheater.
Gun Show, Oct 11th & 12th, Saturday 9-5pm, Sun-
day10-4pm, $10 admission @ Expo Center.
Afterlife: Tombs and Treasures of Ancient Egypt.
Grand Opening Event, Saturday October 11th
Family Friendly activities & the blockbuster movie
“ The Mummy” with paid admission @ South Flor-
ida Science Center & Aquarium.
Laser Concert, 6:30pm, $8 members, $10 non-
members @ South Florida Science center & Aquar-
ium.
Friday, October 17th
Spookyville, Old fashioned Halloween for families
and children 12 & under. October 17th, 5-8pm,
October 18th, 11-6pm, October 19th, 11-6pm @
Yesteryear Village
Parents Night Out, 6-10pm. Glowing reactions,
spooky lava lamps, creepy crawly planetarium
show. $30 first child $15 each additional child,
includes dinner @ South Florida Science Center &
A q u a r i u m , m o r e i n f o 5 6 1 - 3 7 0 -
7710,[email protected].
Boo at the Zoo, October 17th-19th 10am-5pm, Boo
at the Zoo Night 17th-19th 5:30-9pm. Trick or
Treating, haystack hunt, giveaways and more @
Palm Beach Zoo.
Saturday, October 18th
Jason Aldean, Florida Georgia Line & Tyler Farr,
7pm @ Cruzan Amphitheater.
Wellington Fall Festival, 6-10pm @ Wellington
Amphitheater.
Buckler’s Craft Show, October18th, 10am-5pm,
October 19th, 10am-4pm, Admission $7, kids 12
and under free. @ Expo Center.
Tuesday, October 21st
Palm Beach County , Showcase of Schools event,
4-8pm @ Expo Center.
Friday, October 24th
Free Movie Night- “Transformers: Age of Extinc-
tion” PG-13,7:30pm @ Wellington Amphitheater.
Fall Home Show, October 24th-26th, Friday, 11-
8pm,Saturday, 10-8pm,Sunday, 10-6pm. FREE.. @
Expo Center.
Saturday, October 25th
Free Concert- Motown Tribute by Motown
Magic, 6:30pm @ Wellington Amphitheater.
Tuesday, October 28th
GEMS; Girls Excelling in Math & Science. FREE for
girls in 3rd-8th grade, registration is required, so
hurry. 561-370-7710 @ South Florida Science &
Aquarium.
Thursday, October 3oth
Free Concert- Neil Diamond Tribute by Neil Zirco-
nia. Food Trucks 5-9:30pm @ Wellington amphi-
theater.
Friday, October 31st
HALLOWEEN
West Palm Beach Antique & Collectible show,
October 31st-November 2nd
Spooky Science Secrets, 6-9pm, smoking bubbles,
oozing pumpkins, treats along the way & more @
South Florida Science Center & Aquarium.
Boo at the Zoo, 10-5pm & 5:30-9pm, Trick or
Treating, haystack hunt, animal encounters and
more @ Palm Beach Zoo.
W h a t ’ s h a p p e n i n g a r o u n d
Wellington
October 2014
PAYSON VILLAGE
BOARD MEETING
MERRIWEATHER
VILLAGE BOARD
MEETING
The Olympian - October 2014 NEIGHBORHOODNEWZ.COM | 15
SOCIAL COMMITTEE NEWS:
SAVE THE DATES Real Estate Reality
by Stephanie Heering, Realtor
OCTOBER 17:
MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS
Adult evening with DJ and lite bites.
DECEMBER 13:
WINTERFEST
Family event at clubhouse
More information will be sent via email and posted at the clubhouse. If you
are not on the email list, please sign up at the clubhouse.
Everyone loves a good scare on Halloween, but not when it comes to child safety. There are several easy and effective behaviors that parents can share
with kids to help reduce their risk of injury.
Hard Facts On average, children are more than twice as likely to be hit by a car and seriously hurt on Halloween than on any
other day of the year.
Top Tips Decorate costumes and bags with reflective tape or stickers and, if possible, choose light colors. Since masks can sometimes obstruct a child’s vision, try non-toxic face paint and makeup whenever possible.
Have kids use glow sticks or flashlights to help them see and be seen by drivers.
Children under the age of 12 should not be alone at night without adult supervision. If kids are mature enough to be out without supervision,
remind them to stick to familiar areas that are well lit and trick-or-treat in groups.
Popular trick-or-treating hours are 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. so be especially alert for kids during those hours.
When selecting a costume make sure it is the right size to prevent trips and falls.
The Olympian - October 2014 NEIGHBORHOODNEWZ.COM | 17
Field Guide to the Animals of Olympia - Snakes
by Alyse Bessell, Bryden Village
Name: Ring Neck Snake Diadophis punctatus NON VENOMOUS Diet: Earthworms, bugs,
slugs, frogs, anoles, geckos, skinks, snakes, and salamanders Adult Size: 8-12 inches
This very common small HARMLESS snake is usually found in our pools. When startled or
threatened, it may coil and raise the tail displaying its brightly-colored beautiful underside.
Although it rarely bites it may emit a strong smelling musk. If you find one in your pool, lift it
out with a pole or a dipnet and turn it loose in the shrubs where it can get back to eating
things you do not want in your garden.
Name: Corn Snake Pantherophis guttatus
NON VENOMOUS Diet: Lizards, frogs, mice, rats,
birds, and bats. ( This snake keeps Olympia rat/
mice free. Gotta love it) Adult Size: 3-4 feet
This is another HARMLESS snake although we will
rarely see it. They are very secretive and spend
most of their time underground prowling through
ro-dent burrows. They also often hide under loose
bark and beneath logs, rocks, and other debris
during the day. These snakes are very popular in
the pet trade because of their amazing colors and
non aggressive behav-ior. They are also sometimes
called the red rat snake. If you see one just let it
be, it might be eating the rodents in your yard you
didn’t know you had. Thank you helper snake!!
Name: Banded Water Snake Nerodia fasciata NON VENOMOUS Diet: live or dead fishes,
frogs, and aquatic invertebrates . Adult Size: 3-5 feet
Even though this is not a venomous snake, when threatened, the Banded Water
Snake will readily bite and exude a foul smelling musk. Active mainly at night, but
may be found during the day sunning on banks or vegetation hanging over the wa-
ter. The Banded Water Snake is often confused with the venomous Cottonmouth.
It will flatten it’s body and head when disturbed to mimic the Cottonmouth. It is
best to stay clear unless you know the difference.
The Olympian - October 2014 NEIGHBORHOODNEWZ.COM | 19
Address Model Sale Date Selling Price
Property Sales
R e c e n t
2223 Stotesbury Casa Della Torre 08/28/2014 $615,000
9558 Shepard Siena 08/29/2014 $505,000
3121 Payson Way Capri 09/08/2014 $500,000
2768 Shaughnessy Vizcaya 09/03/2014 $421,500
9188 Dupont Cordova 4 09/03/2014 $367,000
9798 Scribner Columbus 08/26/2014 $345,000
9638 Wolcott Castille 08/27/2014 $315,000
Data obtained from Beaches MLS and is deemed reliable, but
not guaranteed. Sales in Olympia from August 17th, 2014
through September 17th 2014. Courtesy of Jacqueline & Paul
Morris – Gracious Homes Realty, Inc.
The Olympian - October 2014 NEIGHBORHOODNEWZ.COM | 20
This is a great 15 minute meal to make when you are coming home from work and want to put a good meal on the table fast. It is delicious. Buy boneless skinless chicken breasts, and cut them into 1 inch chunks the night before to save time, along with putting together the spice mix in a separate container. Baking potatoes in the microwave and cooking some frozen vegetables puts a very good dinner on the table in a few minutes. Don’t place the spice mix on the chicken the night before. Do it right before you fry it.
The recipe comes from the Columbia Inn in Hillsborough, N.C. (I’ve had it and used it since 1997).
Recipe can be doubled, tripled, etc.
Chicken Nuggets
2 chicken breast halves skinned and boned.
Flour to coat
Oil for frying (needs to be 1 inch deep)
In a small bowl place:
½ teas. Salt
1 tbs. sugar
1 teas. Cornstarch
1 teas. Paprika
¼ teas. Garlic powder
½ teas. Black pepper
Mix well and set aside. If mixing night before, cover the container tightly.
Cut up the chicken into approximately 1 inch nuggets.
Sprinkle the above mixture over the chicken and mix thoroughly. It is best to do this on a flat surface such as a cutting board or cookie sheet.
Sprinkle about ½ cup of flour over the chicken and turn to coat. The chicken should be dry when you are finished, it may take a little more flour.
Heat oil in a frying pan to the depth of about 1 inch. It should be around 350 degrees.
When the oil is hot pick up some nuggets with your hands, leaving the excess flour behind and place them in the frying pan. Don’t crowd. Fry about 2 to 3 minutes. Don’t cook longer or the nuggets will be tough.
These nuggets are delicious. I hope you enjoy them.
Try them as the recipe states, and if after trying them you want to spice them up a bit add a dash of Cayenne to the spice mixture. But try them without it first.
Enjoy!
By: Bea LeVan
Merriweather
After you de-clutter, a deep house cleaning goes a long way
when preparing your home for sale. Interested buyers look
closely at the kitchen and bathrooms. A clean home feels
like a newer home.
Your new best friend will be the MAGIC ERASER. Use this to
remove any vacuum cleaner scuff marks off of the base-
boards. You can also clean interior doors with this…if you
work hard enough, you might not have to repaint.
If your bathroom shower doors and faucets are covered in
g r i m e … O V E N C L E A N E R w o r k s w o n d e r s .
Be sure to re-caulk around shower and tub. These little
details go a long way in the buyers eyes.
Linda Wellman
The Wellman Team
Berkshire HathawayHomeServices Florida Realty
Bryden Village
Mgmt Co: First Service Res
Property Mgr: Michael Stelly
561-795-7767
Board of Director:
Reginald Manasseh, President
Cooper Village
Mgmt Co: Banyan Property Mgmt
Property Mgr: Leslie Di Stefano
561-649-8585
Board of Director:
Carmine Priore, President
Danforth Village
Mgmt Co: First Service Res
Property Mgr: Michael Stelly
561-795-7767
Board of Director:
Robert Olsen, President
Easton Village
Mgmt Co: Banyan Property Mgmt
Property Mgr: Leslie Di Stefano
561-649-8585
Board of Director:
Allan Kershner, President
Hamblin Village
Mgmt Co: First Service Res
Property Manager: Phyllis Martin
561-795-7767
Board of Director:
Linda Biancarosa, President Lbi-
Merriweather Village
Mgmt Co: Miami Management
Property Mgr: Dee Dee Barry
Phone: 561-686-7818
Board of Director:
Adriana Deolt, President [email protected]
Phipps Village
Mgmt Co: Banyan Property Mgmt
Property Manager: Leslie Di Stefano
561-649-8585
Board of Directors:
Karen Flack, President /Treasurer
Postley Village
Mgmt Co: Miami Management
Property Mgr: Dee Dee Barry
561-686-7818
Board of Director:
Altan Demiray, President
Scribner Village
Mgmt Co: First Service Res
Property Manager: Michael Stelly
561-795-7767
Board of Directors:
Alex Theodossis, President Alex-
Shaughnessy Village
Mgmt Co: First Service Residential
Property Manager: Perry Rohan
561-795-7767
Board of Director:
Shannon Curry, President
Shannon.Curry@PeroFamilyFarmscom
Payson Village
Mgmt Co: Miami Management
Property Mgr: Dee Dee Barry
561-686-7818
Board of Director:
Aaron Schumaker, President
Stotesbury Village
Mgmt Co: Pro Community Mgmt.
Property Manager: Larry Ellman
954-349-1037
Board of Directors:
David May, President
Thomson Village
Mgmt Co: First Service Res
Property Manager: Elena Martelli
561-795-7767
Board of Directors:
Ron Lemons, President
Treanor Village
Mgmt Co: Oxygen Assoc Services
Property Mgr: Malissa Hoopes
561-999-9701
Board of Director:
Linda Petruzzello, President
Waburton Village
Mgmt Co: Soleil Prop Management
Property Mgr: Falicia Jimenez
561-225-1524
Board of Directors:
Richard Collazo, President
Widener Village
Mgmt Co: First Service Residential
Property Manager: Elena Martelli
561-795-7767
Board of Director:
Stephen Polin, President
Woodworth Village
Mgmt Co: Banyan Property Mgmt
Property Mgr: Leslie Di Stefano
561-649-8585
Board of Directors:
David Belson, President
Village Neighborhoods
of Directory
