HIGHLAND LAKES

CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION

September 2020
September 2020
Board Meeting
Monday, September 21, 2020
at 7:00 p.m.

FIND US ON FACEBOOK!
www.facebook.com/hlca.mi

Greet Your
Neighbors
Page 2

Spread The Joy &

Welcome Neighbor
Pages 16-17

Trivia
Pages 18-19

Shrub Removal Form

Pages 20-21

What’s Cooking?
Page 22

Check out the Herald in color

on our website!

20301 Silver Spring Drive Northville, MI 48167

Phone: (248) 349-4006 Fax: (248) 349-8821
Website: www.HLCA.us Facebook: www.facebook.com/hlca.mi
 Can You Greet Your Neighbors In Their Native Language?
Recently we published a list of greetings in the native language of some of our neighbors. This is an
updated list and a few more countries were added from our international neighbors. The greetings I use
mostly in the morning walking around Highland Lakes are: Buenos dias, Ni hao, Namaste (with folding
hands in front), Marhaba and Sdravo and of course, good morning.

Country Greetings Language Greetings in

spoken country’s script
1. Albania Përshëndetje Albanian
2. Argentina Hola* Spanish
3. Brazil Bom dia Portuguese
4. Canada (Montreal) Hello, Bon jour English and French
5. China Ni Hao Mandarin 你好
6. Cambodia Susaday Cambodian សួស�ី
7. Czech Republic Dobry den (Ahoj –for friends) Slavic
8. Dominque or Dominica Bon Jour French
9. France Bon Jour French
10. Germany Hallo - Guten Tag German
11. Greece Yasou casual - Yassas -formal Greek Γειά σου
12. Hungary Jó napot Hungarian
13. India Namaste Mostly Hindi नम�े
14. Israel Shalom Hebrew ‫ָשׁלוֹם‬
15. Iran Salam Persian ‫مالس‬
16. Iraq Assalam Alikum Arabic ‫مكيلع مالسلا‬
17. Italy Buon Giorno or Ciao Italian
18. Japan Konnichi wa Japanese こんにちは
19. Jordan Marhaba Arabic ‫ابحرم‬.
20. Kosovo Tutanjetah or Përshëndetje Albanian
21. Korea Ann Yeong Haseyo Korean 안녕하세요
22. Lebanon Marhaba Arabic ‫ابحرم‬.
23. Macedonia Sdravo or Kako Si Macedonian Здраво!
24. Mexico Hola* Spanish
25. Palestine Marhaba Palestinian Arabic ‫ةينيطسلفلا ةجهللا‬
26. Pakistan As-Salam-u-Alaikum Urdu
27. Peru Hola* Spanish
28. Philippines Kumusta Mostly Tagalog
29. Poland Dzień dobry Polish
30. Romania Bună ziua. Romanian
31. Russia Zdravstvuytche Russian Здравствуйте
32. Serbia Zdravo Serbian
33. Slovenia Zdravo Slovene
34. Spain Hola* Spanish
35. Sweden Hej Swedish
36. Taiwan Ni Hao Mandarin 你好
37. Thailand Sawasdee Thai สว ัสดี – คร ับ
38. Ukraine Dobryjj den Ukrainian Добрий день
39. USA Hello - Good morning/afternoon English
40. Vietnam Xin chao Vietnamese
*Also in Spanish – Buenos Dias = Good Morning or Buenas Tardes = Good Afternoon

Again, if you see any mistakes or if you come from a country that is not mentioned here and would like to add
your country and your country’s greetings to this list, please contact Emily at emily@hlca.us and she will
publish an updated list in a future HERALD. (8/16/2020)

Submitted by Marianne Brandt

2
 Highland Lakes
Management Section
Highland Lakes Board of Directors

Michelle Todorov, President

Margaret (Peggy) Zonca, Vice President
Sandy Nolan, Secretary
Guy Balok, Treasurer
Michael Baynes, Director
Denise Hein, Director
Randy Blaylock, Director

This section of the Herald contains minutes of the Board of Directors’ meetings
and management information. This section is the official 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.

3
 HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY
20301 Silver Spring Drive, Northville, MI 48167
Phone: 248-349-4006 E-mail: clubhouse@hlca.us
Fax: 248-349-8821 Web: www.HLCA.us
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Michelle Todorov, President.......... 734-667-3507 Denise Hein, Director.................. 734-395-5422
Margaret Zonca, Vice President.... 248-380-1611 Michael Baynes, Director..............248-826-9435
Guy Balok, Treasurer....................248-894-4961 Randy Blaylock, Director..............734-673-8733
Sandy Nolan, Secretary............... 248-348-5283

PERSONNEL
Joe Poma........................................Property Manager Linda Nugent........................................Receptionist
Emily Lutzenkirchen.....Publications & Records Assistant Terry Duke............................................Receptionist
Sharon Englund.......................................Bookkeeper Eric Rydman.........................................Receptionist
Amy Croan............................................Receptionist

COMMITTEE INFORMATION
COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON PHONE BOARD LIAISON
Clubhouse Barb Balok 734-667-3507 Sandy Nolan & Peggy Zonca

Court Liaison Joel Lutz 248-349-6782 Michael Baynes, & Guy Balok

Engineering Lorraine Scully ----- Guy Balok & Randy Blaylock

Community Social Brad Todorov 248-380-1611 Guy Balok & Michelle Todorov

Finance Kathy Baldwin & ----- Guy Balok & Denise Hein
Barb Balok

Grounds Joel Lutz 248-349-6782 Sandy Nolan & Denise Hein

Herald ----- ----- -----

Ecology Cathy Watkins 248-765-2327 Michael Baynes & Michelle Todorov

Pool ----- ----- Peggy Zonca, & Sandy Nolan

RV Hugh Battley 248-349-4841 Michelle Todorov

Tennis Carol Shields 248-756-7066 Michelle Todorov

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
After Hours Emergency/Security.....................................................................................................248-349-4006
Northville Township Police-Non-Emergency .................................................................................248-349-9400
Northville Township Fire Department ..........................................................................................248-348-5807
Northville Township Police and Fire Emergency ........................................................................................... 911
After Hours Maintenance Emergency ..........................................................................................248-349-4006
Assessment/Billing Inquiries .....................................................................................................248-349-4006
Consumers Power Company .......................................................................................................800-477-5050
DTE-Electric Company ...............................................................................................................800-477-4747
Hazardous Waste Information .....................................................................................................734-326-3936
HLCA WOW! Account Rep (Bob Sivori) ........................................................................................248-808-9872
WOW! Sales & Support ............................................................................................................1-866-496-9669
HLCA AT&T Account Rep (Denise Smith) .....................................................................................810-265-4946
AT&T Sales & Support (Phone or U-Verse) ..................................................................................800-288-3466
HLCA Comcast Account Rep (Will Halatsis, Territory Manager).....................................................248-860-6785
Website .......................................................................................................................................www.HLCA.us
Association Facebook Page ..............................................................................................facebook.com/hlca.mi
4
Highland Lakes
Herald

The Highland Lakes Herald is the official news medium of

the Highland Lakes Condominium Association, serving all
Herald Committee
residents, groups and organizations.
(looking for volunteers)
The Association and its Board of Directors control and are
Herald Staff responsible for the contents of the Herald.
Ray Parzych
Betty Parzych The staff of the Highland Lakes Herald serves on a voluntary
Joel Lutz basis. Editorials reflect the opinions of the staff and are not
Gloria Janks construed as representative of the general membership of
Ilio Alessandri the Association.
Barbara Evans
Luther Evans The Herald welcomes comments, suggestions and articles
Beverly Dudley 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.

5
 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
AUTOMOTIVE CARE HOME REPAIR & HANDYMAN SERVICES

Affordable Automotive..........................23 R.A.R. Construction Services, Inc.................24

Roger the Handyman.....................................24

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
INSURANCE
O’Brien Sullivan Funeral Home.............23
Merrick Maris Insurance...........................27
HEATING & COOLING
PLUMBING

Harriman Heating Inc.............................25 Evans Plumbing.........................................24

REAL ESTATE

Neil A. Lewis..............................................25

Real Estate One...........................................23

WINDOWS / WINDOWS REPAIR

R & H Glazing...........................................25

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

6
 HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING MINUTES - August 24, 2020
The monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of Highland Lakes Condominium Association was held on the
fourth Monday of the month via Zoom, due to the Budget meeting being on the 17th. President Michelle Todorov
called the August 24, 2020 regular meeting of the Board of Directors to order at 6:00 p.m.
Attendance
The following Directors were present: Guy Balok, Michelle Todorov, Peggy Zonca, Sandy Nolan, Denise Hein,
and Randy Blaylock. Michael Baynes wes excused. Also present were Joe Poma, Property Manager, and Emily
Lutzenkirchen, Publications and Records Assistant. Approximately 2 Co-Owners attended.
Approval of Minutes: removed tree then the Association will cover the cost of the
tree and planting unless the tree is very large. If a resident
Board Action: Motion by Guy Balok, support by Sandy wants a tree planted by a contractor of their choosing then
Nolan, to approve and file the minutes of the July 20, 2020, they are responsible for payment.
executive session of the Board of Directors. All in favor.
Motion passed. A resident wondered if a sidewalk can be placed along Russ
Fogg Drive. For a number of reasons it is not doable.
Engineering Committee Report: page 11
Board Action: Motion by Sandy Nolan, support by Denise
Discussion: The Board discussed information the committee Hein, to approve the Grounds Committee report of July 8,
submitted regarding the deck request that was denied at the 2020, with the exception of #5 which the Board voted no. All
last meeting. There is concern that the reason for denial was in favor. Motion Passed.
not relayed to the resident. All letters of denial include the
reasons given by the committee and states that the resident Board Action: Motion by Randy Blaylock, support by Sandy
may reapply with the correct information for approval. Nolan, to approve the Grounds Committee report of July 13,
2020, and the recommendation to replace the dead tree with
A picture of a window with muntin bars was submitted for like kind in front of unit 643. All in favor. Motion Passed.
approval to be added on the engineering window request
form. The picture shows what muntin bars look like on The August 10th meeting requested that the committee
windows. bylaws changes be approved. Board members are having a
difficult time sharing information about the committees.
Board Action: Motion by Peggy Zonca, support by Sandy Specifically, the requirements for becoming a voting member.
Nolan, to approve the Engineering Committee report of It was recommended that going forward the committees use
August 12, 2020, and the recommendations to approve a standardized requirement for all.
modifications #1-4. All in favor. Motion Passed.
Board Action: Motion by Randy Blaylock, support by Peggy
Board Action: Motion by Peggy Zonca, support by Sandy Zonca, to approve the Grounds Committee report of August
Nolan, that the sketch be adjusted to show the need for 10, 2020, and the recommendation to plant a memorial tree
muntin bars on the application form. All in favor. Motion and the Grounds Committee bylaws revisions. All in favor.
Passed. Motion Passed.
Grounds Committee Report: pages 12-15 Property Management Report: pages 9-10
There were three committee reports this month. The first Discussion: The Association is currently undertaking a
being the July 8, 2020 meeting which was mainly about camera inspection project run by Horton Plumbing. So far
resident tree requests. Two were replacement trees and 25 buildings have been inspected. Certain areas will need
the rest were for new trees. The committee will give a list extensive repairs. The Association will request proposals
of recommended crabapple trees to the resident who is from a few companies to compare pricing. Also, using a
requesting to plant one. Maintenance will need to check civil engineer will give the Association a stamped report
on whether the location and type of tree requested are with problems needing to be addressed along with possible
acceptable. pricing averages.
It was recommended that going forward all tree requests Board Action: Motion by Guy Balok, support by Peggy
be submitted by the end of August each year so that a full Zonca, to approve the Property Management report of
list can be given to maintenance to inspect and plant at one August 24, 2020. All in favor. Motion Passed.
appointed time. Usually plantings are recommended in the
fall. Old Business:
When a resident requests a new tree be planted the cost Instead of the usual annual potluck to thank the lifeguards
of the tree itself and the planting are the responsibility of the Pool Committee decided on gift cards instead.
the resident. If it is a replacement tree for a dead or already
7
New Business:
Powered bicycles, scooters and other motorized vehicles are
prohibited on sidewalks and pathways throughout Highland
Lakes. There have been a few being driven around which is
dangerous for walkers.
Since the shutdown the Committee meetings have been
held at unspecified times and locations. In the future it is
requested that Committees start providing any decided
times and locations be given to the Clubhouse so that it may
be put on the Herald.
Currently some units have the rural style mailboxes. These
styled mailboxes are prohibited in our community. The
current ones will be removed when the buildings are being
resided.
At the last meeting Sandy volunteered to speak to the Parzychs
about the Yucca plant area on Lake Success. Years ago they
used to maintain the area but handed it over to neighbors
who have since moved. Since it is not being maintained it
will most likely be put back to grass so maintenance can
mow the area.
There is a Women’s Club social group that used to meet once
a month before the shutdown. It has been decided among
the group that the club will not be meeting until January
dependent on if things open up again.
Board Action: Motion by Randy Blaylock, support by
Denise Hein, to adjourn the August 24, 2020 Board Meeting.
All in favor. Motion Passed.

8
 MANAGEMENT REPORT
TO: Board of Directors, Co-Owners RE: Property Manager’s Report
FROM: Joe Poma, Property Manager DATE: August 17, 2020

1. Patio Weeds: Recent inspections of the property confirm that weeds growing in the patios and around the
perimeter of the condominiums are on the rise as much as the complaints that are following them. I under-
stand that it’s not the most exciting thing to do on a weekend, but if each resident could spend a half hour or
hour every three weeks, the problem would not exist. There are some products at Home Depot, like Preen,
that can make your job much easier and just keeping an eye on the condition of the patio will prevent an eye-
sore for the neighbors. Many of the problem areas are the result of absentee owners, people on vacation or
basic oversight, but some simple planning and a commitment every month will make the property look much
better.
2. Siding Project: Dealing with capital improvement projects on a large scale gives you a sense of just how
much damage Covid and the resulting shutdown has caused to the economy and our resources. The siding
project is moving forward even though at a much slower pace and we’ve managed to re-side the buildings,
add new trim-work, mailboxes and address plaques, but we have been unable to completely finish a single
building, whether it be missing shutters or a certain back-ordered color of siding. We are still waiting on a
large shipment of black shutters and are unable to determine when we will receive them because the manu-
facturer lacks the materials and resources to produce them. The problem is compounded by a lack of work-
ers. Companies were entering into construction contracts before the shutdown occurred and when everything
came back online in May, they had an overwhelming number of jobs to catch up on; the only solution was
to continually shift workers from one job to another and work on each job before they lost the contract and
the financial position of the company was put at risk. Extended families of workers are also contracting the
virus and leading to personal time off. The situation appears to be worse with a subcontracting scenario, but
every company is scrambling to catch up. Rashid Construction still plans on finishing all of the scheduled
buildings for 2020 this year, but for those residents who are seeing something that looks unfinished, that’s
because it is. When a building is claimed to be complete by the contractor, there will be a two-step process
for inspection. I will notify the residents of the building to walk around their condominiums and take notes
as to anything that appears to be substandard or incomplete and they will submit the list, if any, to the office.
I will then forward it to the contractor. The second step will be a Board inspection of the entire building,
followed by their punch list. Some of our Board members have years of construction, siding and business
experience which will be put to good use prior to a final payment being issued to the contractor.
3. Lawn Care: We are slowly gaining “ground” on our lawn care situation following the shutdown and have
retained a company to provide weed whipping services for the site at least once every three weeks. The
price of contractor is in-line with what we would be paying for seasonal employees, so it is working very
well at this point. We also hired two gardeners with the primary purpose of pulling weeds and maintaining
the flower beds at the clubhouse, 8 Mile Road entrance and the beaches. Our Grounds crew has finished
the first round of shrub trimming and they are now concentrating on removing all of the weeds and chutes
growing under common element trees. I have requested funding for a property-wide mulch application next
year as well as sand for both beaches. As previously stated, the hiring process has been difficult with sea-
sonal employees as we are competing with unemployment benefits; both of them being temporary but one
involves the benefit of staying at home and not working. The lawn crew has been mowing the grass steadily
throughout this entire time and is keeping up with everything with the exception of one week where they
were diverted to edge the entire property. Tree trimming and removal is behind schedule simply because the
contractor has an abundance of storm and wind damage related work, so they often have to schedule up to
five weeks out from the point of the service request.
4. Watercraft Maintenance: The office is receiving calls that many of the watercraft docked along the sea-
walls are full of water and algae. Maintenance will be conducting a sweep of all un-registered and seemingly
9
 MANAGEMENT REPORT
TO: Board of Directors, Co-Owners RE: Property Manager’s Report
FROM: Joe Poma, Property Manager DATE: August 17, 2020

abandoned watercraft in the next couple of weeks and I’m asking residents to be sure to empty and clean
their paddleboats and maybe invest in a cover to prevent the need for periodic maintenance. In the case of
paddleboats especially, they tend to become partially submerged and once they drop below the waterline,
the only remedy is to use heavy equipment to winch them out of the lake. This season, more than anything
though, is the problem of standing water becoming a breeding ground for insects. The window was some-
what missed to treat the property for mosquito larvae along the shorelines and due to the shutdown, so we
are hearing that people are being swarmed by mosquitoes on lakeshore patios. If you have a watercraft,
please remember to register it at the front desk and maintain it throughout the season.
5. Sewer Inspections: The Association is undertaking a camera inspection project of all of our sewer lines
and we’ve retained Horton Plumbing for that purpose. As of August 14th, we have inspected and video-
documented 25 out of our 92 buildings. Over the course of 50 years, the cast iron crocks and joint locations
have shifted in some places due to settling or intrusion by tree roots, and this causes the need for sewer line
cabling; often when it is too late and the basements in a certain building are flooded. Tree roots are relative-
ly normal in a sewer line, but when discovered, the building needs to be placed on a periodic maintenance
schedule as a preventative measure. Not only are we doing that, but we are snaking out the lines as we
discover any issues, so hopefully, we will have far fewer basement issues in the near future as a result (not
unlike the chimney inspections we did back in 2010). A few of the buildings have some more serious is-
sues ranging from separations to widely shifting directions and dips in the piping causing water and waste to
collect at a certain point in the pipe run. We are considering options and collecting proposals for these areas.
By combining this project with our sump pump replacements and back-up systems, we hope to make base-
ment flooding a thing of the past.
6. Robo-Call System: Residents of HLCA automatically have their e-mail addresses entered in our infor-
mation database and calling system until they choose to opt-out or be removed. If you would like to also
receive text messages, text the word “ALERT” to 22300 and your cell number will be added as well. Please
note that you may opt-out at any time, but we do not overuse the system, so you won’t be receiving mes-
sages every day, but rather, when important information needs to be sent.

10
 HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT
COMMITTEE: Engineering Committee MEETING DATE: August 12, 2020
MEMBERS PRESENT: GUESTS PRESENT:
Lorraine Scully, Chairperson
Kim Hudson, Secretary
Dave Burfoot

MODIFICATION REQUESTS REVIEWED:

1 Unit 128 Patio - Concrete

Installation by: Marcucci Construction
Notes: Meets HLCA Requirements

2 Unit 210 (3) Windows

Installation by: Wallside Windows
Notes: Meets HLCA Requirements
Muntin bars are required his unit
currently has them.

3 Unit 491 Doorwall PD-1

Installation by: J&E Installation Inc.
Notes: Meets HLCA Requirements

4 Unit 510 Storm Door SD-2

Installation by: Home Depot
Notes: Meets HLCA Requirements

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD: To approve modifications #1-4.

NEXT MEETING: Wednesday, September 16, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.

Submitted by Lorraine Scully

11
 HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT
COMMITTEE: Grounds Committee Zoom Meeting MEETING DATE: July 8, 2020
MEMBERS PRESENT: GUESTS PRESENT:
Joel Lutz, Chairperson Judy Nakdimen Denise Hein, Board Liaison
Sharon Smith, Secretary Yvonne Wilson Michelle Todorov, Board President
Rosemary Campion Richard Wilson Joe Poma, Property Manager
Elaine Anderson Michael Baynes, Board Member
Peggy Weber
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. Committee wish list for next year’s budget which was agreed upon after discussion:
Grounds committee 2021 budget request:
• Plants for Clubhouse and sign.
• Full size picnic table made of composite or wood for the beach area.
• 2 benches for along Silver Springs walkway.
• Repair path from bridge to Rippling Lane (needs to be shored up with 2x6 boards and short posts) replace 3 or 4 boards.
Joel will send list to Joe Poma.

2. Guest Peggy Weber of Longwood Court was introducted to the participants.

3. Co-owner request (unit 366): Lawn maintenance (contractor) mowed down flowers in front yard. Flowers will be replaced.

4. Co-owner request (unit 674): Request to plant a tree behind back fence. Approval pending Miss Dig locating utilities behind unit.

5. Co-owner request: Request to have sidewalk along Russ Fogg Drive. This request will be forwarded to the Board without a recommendation.

6. Co-owner request (unit 132): Request to have HLCA plant 2 trees in front of unit. This unit is on Lake Success facing Silver Springs Drive. The
request is to replace one tree that HLCA removed and add a second one. Replacement tree standard policy of Association. Second tree would be
co-owners responsibility. Miss Dig should locate water line entering front of unit to condition approval of second tree.

7. Co-owner request (unit 663): Request to plant a tree behind unit next to dead tree once dead tree is removed, leaving the roots for erosion
control. The co–owner has already put in a request to have the dead tree removed. There are two other large trees in the vicinity. Request was
for a sycamore or black locust. Discussion was held about the pros and cons of these large trees. Request approved as long as new tree is planted
further out from unit than present trees to avoid electrical lines behind this building.

8. Co-owner request (unit 563): Request to plant a crabapple tree in front of their unit. This would be a new tree, not a replacement. Homeowner
to be advised that HLCA no longer sprays crabapple trees so a disease resistant variety should be picked and a native variety is recommended.
Area in front of unit is free of utility lines. A list of acceptable crabapple varieties can be provided.

9. Co-owner request (unit 72): Request that HLCA put a planting screen around a power box. Discussion was started on this agenda item when
zoom meeting time ran out. It will be placed on the next meeting agenda. There was consensus that any planting must meet DTE requirements.

Discussion was held confirming that all approvals are pending the results of Miss Dig findings. The requests will be sorted according to whether
the tree plantings are replacements or new trees.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:

Approve by standing replacement tree policy item 7 and one of item 6.
Item 8 new tree approval recommended.
Item 4 and second tree in item 6 reserve approval until Miss Dig identifies utility line locations.
Item 5 please decide if this is even considerable.
NEXT MEETING: Monday, July 13, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.
Submitted by Sharon Smith
12
 HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT
COMMITTEE: Grounds Committee via Zoom MEETING DATE: July 13, 2020
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Joel Lutz, Chairperson GUESTS PRESENT:
Sharon Smith, Secretary Michelle Todorov, Board President
Rosemary Campion Joe Poma, Property Manager
Elaine Anderson Peggy Weber
Yvonne Wilson

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. Co-owner request to have plants replaced near electrical junction box (DTE): Discussion continued from the last meet-
ing. DTE requirements were reviewed. Plantings must be located 2 feet from the sides and 8 feet from the front of the box
and may be damaged if access is needed to the box. See https://newlook.dteenergy.com/wps/wcm/connect/dte-web/home/
problems-and-safety-landing/common/safety/dte-equipment-safety.
Joe will contact commercial DTE to get clarification on what is allowed and report back to the committee. Planting around
these power boxes is done at your own risk.
Discussion was held about new plantings done on common ground by co-owners. It was agreed that a policy is needed re-
garding the maintaining of the planting and what to do if it is no longer being maintained (e.g. owner unable, moved away).
Sharon will write a draft of a policy for discussion at the August meeting. Consensus was that co-owner who requested the
planting must maintain it and if it is not maintained it will be restored to grass by HLCA staff.
Clarification was also given about cost. If a tree is approved by the Board as a replacement on common grounds HLCA will
pay for it and plant it. Replacement trees will only be of a size that can be planted without bringing in any equipment. If a
new tree is approved by the Board for planting on common ground (not a replacement), the co-owner pays for the tree and
the planting.

2. Co-owner request to have tree replaced near her unit on Farragut court (unit 643): Approved by the committee and will
be sent to the Board. Co-owner has placed a request to remove dead tree.

3. Requirements for Grounds Committee Membership: Grounds committee bylaws need revision including looking at
requirements for membership. Copies of other committee bylaws, a copy of the committee page on the HLCA website and
a copy of the Grounds committee description from the HLCA website will be sent to members. The item will be on the
August agenda for discussion.

4. Appointment of Vice Chairman: Yvonne Wilson was appointed as Vice Chair of the Grounds committee to serve until
elections next April.

5. Guest Peggy Weber of Longwood Court:

Peggy was re- introduced to the participants and had several issues to discuss:
• 8Mile entrance sign east side – Joe explained the background of the missing sign (township requirements, code
requirements, age of the existing sign, etc). Co-owner was advised to petition the Board if she still wanted the sign
replaced.
• A new HOA flag is on order for the Clubhouse.
• Fence cut along Silver Springs drive near Russ Fogg drive. Joe will investigate.
• Branches of a tree hitting roof on Amboy Court – Joe explained the process to remove tree limbs that are too high or
too big for HLCA staff to remove, otherwise a work order will do.
• Potholes on drives and sidewalks need repair. Joe explained the two long term projects that are in process regarding
these two items. IF the issues can’t wait for that a work order should be submitted. (continued on next page)
NEXT MEETING: Monday, August 10, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.
Submitted by Sharon Smith

13
 HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT
COMMITTEE: Grounds Committee via Zoom MEETING DATE: July 13, 2020
MEMBERS PRESENT: GUESTS PRESENT:
Joel Lutz, Chairperson Michelle Todorov, Board President
Sharon Smith, Secretary Joe Poma, Property Manager
Rosemary Campion Peggy Weber
Elaine Anderson
Yvonne Wilson

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
• Water accumulating on drive in front of the Clubhouse. Joe explained that the asphalt contractor said driveway drain-
age was functioning the way it was it intended.
• Co-owner observed truck driving up to clubhouse dumpster in early morning and leaving trash. She has pictures that
she will send to Joe.
• Co-owner questioned whether ice cream truck parked in Clubhouse lot could be removed. Joe replied that it is in com-
pliance with existing rules/bylaws. Co-owner may petition the board if she wishes.

6. Old Business:
Discussion regarding the article that will go in the Herald regarding memorial benches. The type of bench was clarified.
Interested co-owners will be instructed to call the Clubhouse for pricing as it varies.

Money is in our budget this year for 2 concrete pads along the Silver Springs walkway between Scenic Lane and the south
end of Crystal Lake Drive (for benches). Locations need to be decided. Several locations were identified last year and will
be shared with members. Members are encouraged to walk the sidewalk and think of where they would like a bench. The
criteria included that it not be in front of a unit, not block a view of a unit and be near shade if possible. Pads will be near
the sidewalk on the east side away from the street. It will be on the agenda in August for a decision.

ADDEDENDUM: No policy is needed regarding the maintenance of plantings on common ground because it already ex-
ists. After the date of this meeting the HLCA by-laws were reviewed on page 22, ARTICLE VI RESTRICTIONS, Section 13.
Landscaping and Decoration of Common Elements. It states:

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:

Approve request to replace dead tree with like kind in front of unit 643.
NEXT MEETING: Monday, July 13, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.
Submitted by Sharon Smith

14
 HIGHLAND LAKES COMMITTEE REPORT
COMMITTEE: Grounds Committee via Zoom
MEMBERS PRESENT:
Joel Lutz, Chairperson
Yvonne Wilson, Chairperson
Sharon Smith, Secretary
Rosemary Campion
Elaine Anderson
MEETING DATE: August 10, 2020
GUESTS PRESENT:
Richard Wilson Michelle Todorov, Board President
Judy Nakdimen Joe Poma, Property Manager
Denise Hein, Board Liaison

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED:
1. Location of concrete pads for benches along Silver Springs Drive walkway.
Of the three proposed possible locations two were selected. General locations are one near the intersection of Silver Springs
Drive and south end of Crystal Lake Drive and second across from the school. Locations will be marked 1 and 3 with
marker paint. Sharon will let Joe know when they are marked. Expense is in this year's budget. An article appeared in the
August Herald informing co-owners about availability of memorial benches for purchase. It was also suggested that co –
owners be given the opportunity to purchase a plaque for an existing bench if they wish.

2. Co-owner request to plant a memorial tree.

The request is for a tree for former resident Ann Dales near the memorial bench for Hal Forstrom (located between Silver
Spring Lake and Bryn Mawr Court). A Hydrangea Tree would be supplied by co-owners and planted by HLCA staff.
Approved by the committee and will be sent to the Board.

3. Bylaws revision.
Proposed bylaws amendments were sent to members prior to meeting. Amendments were written to simplify the bylaws
and bring them in line with HLCA guidelines and other committees. Amendments were approved for submission to the
Board.

4. Old Business.
It was announced that a contractor has been retained to remove buckthorn on the property and is scheduled for the week
of November 15th. A question was asked about buckthorn removal on the steep bank on the west side of Crystal Lake. Joe
reported that there is a proposal in the works for landscaping that entire bank including removal of all existing vegetation.
Joe shared the proposed plan with the committee. A question was asked about watering and maintaining the site until it is
established.

5. New Business.
A question was asked about a trash can near the Swan Harbor Beach. Joe will check it and report back.
A question was asked about the possibility of the maintenance manager attending Grounds Committee meetings. After
weighing the idea the committee agreed that Joe is the best choice to serve as the liaison for the maintenance staff.
A question was asked about watering at the Eight-Mile entrance. Joe will check it and report back.
Joel will look into shrub removal requests for this year including placing the form in the Herald.

RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE BOARD:

Approve request to plant a memorial tree near the memorial bench for Hal Forstrom.
Approve Grounds Committee bylaws revision.
NEXT MEETING: Monday, September 14, 2020 at 7:00 p.m.
Submitted by Sharon Smith

15
 Spread the J o y!
For those of us who walk around the
lakes at Highland Lakes, especially
Crystal Lake, could feel the joy with
every other step because words of
inspiration accompanying us on our
journey around the Crystal Lake as
you can see from the drawings here
written in chalk.

Also several of Highland Lakers use

the stairway from the lake up to the
hill. While climbing the stairs each step lists a word leading to a joyful phrase all the way to the
top. The last one read.

You have everything you need to make your life amazing

right inside of you! Tune in and create your future
And on top of the stairs, inside a heart
the words read

Feel the love

Unfortunately, after each rain shower
these words of inspirations disappeared.
However. We did not have to wait long and new ones appeared a few
days later. At the time of writing this article we are on our 6th go
around of artistry displayed for our pleasure.

In addition to all the chalk drawings, oftentimes we also found

painted rocks with inspiring words
as well, which disappeared after a
few days or sometimes even
overnight. I am sure these rocks
brought pleasure to some of our
neighbors.
Now, you are probably just as
curious as I was to know who might
be the artist who put so much effort
into the drawings for the benefit of
our residents.

One day a lady was exercising running up and down the stairs and
I asked her “Do you know who the artist is?” Voila, it was her; it is
Kris Szczesny, one of our neighbors. Well, of course I wanted to
know more about her and what motivated her to display her
drawings, her answer was “I just want to spread joy!” which,
especially at this time, is very much appreciated. Since she had recently moved to Highland Lakes,
I would like to take the opportunity to introduce her to you.

16
 Welcome Kris Szczesny
“Spread the joy!” a phrase, Kris learned from her stepdad and it has been her mission all her life
and continues to be so since her move to Highland Lakes. Kris was born and grew up in Redford.
In the 6th grade she moved with her family to West Bloomfield. She has also lived in Ann Arbor,
Walled Lake, Livonia, Garden City, and Novi and moved to Aqueduct Court in Highland Lakes in
March 2020. She was briefly married without children. She got her bachelor’s degree from U of
Michigan, Ann Arbor and obtained her teaching certificate and M.Ed from Eastern Michigan
University.

The “spread the joy”

theme was also part
of Kris’ career as an
elementary school
teacher with the
Livonia Public Schools
(LPS) from which she
retired in 2017. She
loved working with
children and helping
them shape their
future. For her retirement from the LPS she gave herself a retirement
present by taking home four fire-bellied toads that she was supposed to kill by freezing them after
she was done teaching about it in her science class, and she just couldn’t do it.

In her retirement, she continues to tutor elementary school children and works as a substitute
teacher. During the pandemic, when school resumes, she will be teaching a group of students in a
basement virtually for a while, to try to maintain a sense of an actual classroom for some kids that
need a semblance of “normalcy” for their education. She also records audiobooks and does some
voice acting. She used to go to downtown Detroit to help with feeding the homeless and ‘spread
the joy’ by hugging the homeless, which she regrets she can’t do right now due to the pandemic.
As a Jaycee, she was focusing on helping and uplifting the world.

Kris has many interests, and enjoys golfing, scrapbooking, reading,

singing, walking, movies,
talking and eating with
friends, playing pool,
rollerblading, painting
rocks, doing chalk
drawings, interacting with
animals, being in nature,
and creating her best life
through meditation.

Since living in Highland Lakes, she has enjoyed meeting people and finds her neighbors pleasant to
talk to. She also enjoys the abundant nature, water aerobics, paddling on and walking around
Crystal Lake.

(To see the pictures in color go to www.hlca.us and click on the Highland Lakes Herald on the front
page)

Submitted by Marianne Brandt

17
 Some more Trivia, keep learning!

Which country eats the most Kraft Mac & Cheese per capita?
a. United States b. United Kingdom
c. Norway d. Canada

d. Kraft Mac & Cheese is an American-born invention, so you might assume Americans are the largest consumers
of the gooey boxed goodness. But no, our neighbors to the North love it even more than we do. Canadians
consume a whopping 55 percent more Kraft Mac & Cheese per capita than Americans consume, according to a
2015 Global News report. Canadians instead call it Kraft Dinner, and it’s so popular that the Montreal factory
where much of Canada’s supply is made works around the clock to meet demand. Canadian consumers purchase
1.7 million of the 7 million boxes of Kraft sold globally each week — that’s a lot of mac and cheese!
Source: Food Network | Date Updated: July 15, 2020

Where is the most remote point on Earth?

a. Easter Island b. Point Nemo
c. North Pole d. Point of No Return

b. Looking to really get off the grid? Welcome to Point Nemo, which gives a whole new meaning to the term
“middle of nowhere.” Officially known as the “the oceanic pole of inaccessibility,” Point Nemo is the oceanic point
that is the farthest from any shore — you may actually be closer to astronauts in the International Space Station
than you are to any human on Earth. Located in the Pacific Ocean, Point Nemo got its name from the Latin word
for “no one,” as well as the fictional sailor from “Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea.” When drifting at Point
Nemo, you are surrounded by well over a thousand oceanic miles in every direction; the closest land masses are
the Easter Islands, the Pitcairn Islands, and an island off the coast of Antarctica. Animals seem to steer clear of it
too — it’s been called “the least biologically active region of the world ocean.”
Source: All That's Interesting | Date Updated: July 15, 2020

Where is sticking out your tongue a common greeting?

a. Australia b. Tibet
c. Iceland d. Papa New Guinea

b. Some people shake hands when meeting for the first time, others kiss each other on the cheek, and others still
stick out their tongue. This last greeting happens in Tibet, and there's a good reason for it: Lang Darma, a 9th-
century king remembered as one of the cruelest leaders in Tibetan history, had a black tongue. Because many
Tibetans believe in reincarnation, they began sticking out their tongues when meeting new people to assure them
that they were not Lang Darma reborn. The gesture has evolved as centuries have passed, with some Tibetans
also using it to indicate agreement or even respect.
Source: Los Angeles Times | Date Updated: July 22, 2020

18
 Aside from Canada or Mexico, which country is closest to the U.S.?
a. Cuba b. Bermuda
c. Russia d. Greenland

c. It may not be close enough for Alaskans to see it from their window, but Russia is quite near to the United
States — closer than any other countries except for the two we share borders with: Canada and Mexico. Those
living in the lower 48 tend to think of Russia, the largest country in the world, as being quite far away, but Big
Diomede Island (which belongs to Russia) is only about 2.5 miles away from Little Diomede Island (which is part of
Alaska). Because the International Date Line also lies between them, it's also 20 hours later on Big Diomede than
it is on Little Diomede — hence their nicknames of Tomorrow Island and Yesterday Island.
Source: YubaNet | Date Updated: July 27, 2020

What color is the sunset on Mars

a. blue b. red
c. green d. There are no sunsets on Mars

a. A cool blue glow: Unlike Earth’s vibrant orange sunsets and sunrises, Mars sees a blue sun spectacle each night
and morning. On Earth, the atmosphere’s dust and fine particles dissipate blues and greens from the sun, creating
the warm hues we love to photograph come golden hour. (These are the same particles that give us blue skies
during midday.) Mars, on the other hand, is a different story. The fine dust in Mars’ atmosphere scatters warmer
colors, absorbing blue hues for a hauntingly cool sunset. Pair that with a significantly smaller sun — Mars is 141.6
million miles from the sun, while Earth is 94.4 million — and the planet’s small, chilling blue sunset looks
downright apocalyptic. And, this blue twilight glow stays visible for up to two hours after sunset and before
sunrise, a phenomenon caused by significant high-altitude dust. Stargazing is subpar on the Red Planet. With
elements like low light pollution, it may seem like Mars is a dream destination for stargazers, but the planet’s
heavy dust gets in the way. Dust decreases a star’s brightness, dimming it by up to four magnitudes. That means
stars on Mars aren’t as twinkly as you’d think.
Source: www.quizdaily.com

How long does it take one drop of water to travel the Mississippi River?
a. 22 hours b. 6 days
c. 3 weeks d. 90 days

d. If you were on a boat, it would take about two weeks to travel the entire Mississippi River. If you were a drop of
water, it would take 90 days. Not for nothing has the 2,340-mile-long body of water loomed large in America's
collective imagination for centuries, from Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" to its continued use
as a line of demarcation ("the finest saloon west of the Mississippi) — it truly is mighty. These days the Great River
Road is nearly as popular, as the route travels through 10 different states as it follows the river's winding path; if
you want to experience the Mississippi but suffer from seasickness, consider a road trip.
Source: Experience Mississippi River | Date Updated: July 29, 2020

Compiled by Marianne Brand

19
 HIGHLAND LAKES CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION
SHRUB REMOVAL REQUEST FORM
Fall 2020
Deadline for removal requests is Thursday, October 1st.

All requests must be approved by a Grounds Committee

representative and must be submitted in writing to the Clubhouse
office. This program will take place during the weeks of October 19 -
November 1, 2020. (weather permitting).

NAME UNIT #

ADDRESS

CONTACT NUMBER(S)

GENERAL LOCATION OF SHRUB TO BE REMOVED

The Association will bear the cost for the removal of the shrub(s) and recommends that the
co-owner purchase and plant a replacement shrub or some other attractive landscaping.
According to the Co-Owner’s Manual, SHRUB REPLACEMENT policy, Co-owners are
reimbursed $10 per shrub, up to two shrubs per year, for replacement of dead or diseased
shrubs. Please refer to Co-Owner’s Manual for complete details.

PLEASE SEE NEXT PAGE

20
 SHRUB REMOVAL
INFORMATION
Because Highland Lakes is 49 years old, many of our
shrubs and bushes are overgrown or are in poor
condition. It has customarily been the practice that,
unless the shrub or bush is dead, the Grounds
Committee will not approve its removal. This policy
has been modified somewhat, to allow for the removal
of overgrown shrubs and bushes or those that are in poor condition.
There are conditions to be met however; these conditions are outlined
on the Shrub Removal Request Form on the other side of this flyer.
The time established for the fall 2020 Shrub Removal Program is during
the weeks of October 19-November 1.
Requests must be submitted to the Grounds Committee NO LATER
THAN October 1, 2020 so that the Committee has ample time to review
the request. The Committee has a mail box in the Clubhouse office. Be
sure the form is completely filled out.
The Association will bear the cost for the removal of the shrub(s) and
recommends that the co-owner purchase and plant a replacement shrub
or some other attractive landscaping. The Association will reimburse you
up to $10 toward a new shrub.
If such removal will necessitate a landscape plan, you must submit that
plan, along with a Grounds Request, indicating what you are putting in
as a replacement and a representative of the Grounds Committee will
inspect the planting. Please be aware that this program will only take
place during one week in October or November, weather permitting.
Please Note: Patio shrubs and bushes are not covered for removal; they are the
Co-Owner’s responsibility. This program only covers the bushes on common grounds.
21
 Zucchini Bread
Mix:
3 eggs
1 cup cooking oil
2 cups sugar
1 1/2 tsp vanilla

Sift together and add to above mixture:

3 cups flour
1 tsp baking soda
3 tsp cinnamon
1 tsp salt
1/2 tsp baking powder

Add:
1/2 cup chopped walnuts (optional)
2 cups finely grated zucchini

Grease and flour 2 - 8x5 loaf pans. Bake 1 hour, 325 degrees. Remove
immediately from pans.

Recipe from Charlene Cach

22
 Know a new business that
would like to introduce
themselves to our commu-
nity? Invite them to adver-
tise in the Herald! Contact
Emily at 248-349-4006 for
more information or
Emily@hlca.us.
HIGHLAND LAKES
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION

August 2020
August 2020
Budget Meeting
Monday, August 17, 2020
at 6:00 p.m.

FIND US ON FACEBOOK!
www.facebook.com/hlca.mi

Trivia
Pages 11-14

Kid Coloring Page

Page 15

Ground’s Committee
Announcement
Page 16

What’s Cooking?
Page 17

Grilling Statistics
Page 18

Check out the Herald in color

on our website!

20301 Silver Spring Drive Northville, MI 48167

Phone: (248) 349-4006 Fax: (248) 349-8821
Website: www.HLCA.us Facebook: www.facebook.com/hlca.mi

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23
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25
 Highland Lakes Court Liaisons
NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE 248 UNLESS INDICATED OTHERWISE

Anchor Itham Neptune

Tracey Green .................... 321-4614
Althea
Sue Tocco ......................... 231-8960
Amboy
Brad Todorov .................... 380-1611
Andover
Pam Takacs ...................... 374-0864
Aqueduct
Amit Srivastava.............734-846-5281
Bryn Mawr
Robert Gorczyca........734-751-7828
Dartmouth
Ying Zhang.................734-394-1365
Dearborn
June Macveigh...................348-0113
Dorothy Gay
Gayathri Rao .................... 344-8791
Eddington
David Duey ................586-996-2098
Farragut
Elaine Anderson................735-0501
Hayes
D. & G. Loudy (B 30, 31 & 32)
..........................................349-3308
Inlet
Betsy Byrne........................207-6221
Daniel Long................734-245-6191
Juliet
Debra Behrmann........734-934-0625
Kenyon
Elizabeth Dombles.............. Unlisted
Lagoon
Marchelle Brotz..........517-525-1661
Lehigh
Lela Lutz............................349-6782
Lehigh Lane
Dianne Hartman ............... 229-3884
Leidel
Barbara Adams ................. 982-8247
Lilac
Marianne Brandt................735-3931
Longwood
Jim O’Connor.....................344-6600
Lyric
Nicole Ayres...............801-588-0666
Madison
Judy Nakdimen ................ 344-0336
Malvern
Viviana Lande....................320-0691
Lucy Curtis (B33)...............349-0301
Mary Kay Wimsatt (B34)...767-9846
Elizabeth Oliver (B35).......880-2637
Norwood
Kelley Walker .................... 345-3756
Oakland
Earl Smith ......................... 349-6478
Old Bridge
Linda Tomica .................... 349-6107
Pond
Sheila West................720-338-5899
Queen Anne
Kathy Baldwin ................... 380-6429
Richards
Nancy Terwin.....................982-5279
Sandy
Beverly Brenner ................ 348-2982
Savoy
Jason Kraska.......................unlilsted
Schoolhouse
Leslie Wilcox......................449-6726
Seabrook
Andrea Valle ..................... 819-0704
Valiant
Ilio Alessandri ................... 449-6959
Viewpoint
Stanley Roberson ......734-674-3600

Mann
Iron Gate Whitman
Sharon Smith.....................348-0706
Diane Butkowski.................982-2689 Marianne Brandt................735-3931

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Barbara Balok ............734-667-3507 Douglas Perrin .................... Unlisted Peggy Bozyk.....................821-1429

26
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27
September 2020
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 2 3 4 5
Water Aerobics Water Aerobics
11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

Trash &
Yard Waste & Recycling
Recycling Pickup Pickup
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Labor Day
Clubhouse Open
noon - 9 p.m.
Clubhouse
Comm. 7:00 Trash &
p.m. Recycling Recycling
Recycling Pickup Trash Pickup Pickup Pickup
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Grounds
Comm.
7:00 p.m.

Trash &
Recycling Yard Waste & Recycling
Pickup Trash Pickup Recycling Pickup Pickup
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
Finance Comm.
6:00 p.m.
Board Meeting
7:00 p.m. Trash &
Recycling Recycling Recycling
Pickup Trash Pickup Pickup Pickup
27 28 29 30 1 2 3

Trash &
Recycling Yard Waste & Recycling
Pickup Trash Pickup Recycling Pickup Pickup
4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Trash &
Recycling Recycling Recycling
Pickup Trash Pickup Pickup Pickup

CLUBHOUSE SUMMER HOURS

Monday - Friday...............9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday..........Noon - 9:00 p.m.