can you help?files.constantcontact.com/8bee5228001/8c047abd-289e-47d7-a12f-c… · further...
TRANSCRIPT
WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 1
Deadline for all newsletter articles, photos and advertisements is the 15th of each month!
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS FOR THE RESIDENTS OF WOODLAKE FEBRUARY 2017
Can You Help?
The children’s FREE LIBRARY can use some help.
Both libraries have proven to be popular, but the children’s
books have been almost depleted. If you have a children’s or
young reader’s book to donate, it would be appreciated.
Let’s keep these libraries a valuable resource for Woodlake.
Remember: Take a book. Leave a book.
Pine straw
order forms coming
soon!
2 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 2 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017
Table of Contents
Page
Woodlake Committee Members 3
Trash pickup Schedule 3
Board Minutes 4 – 6
ACC Covenant Review 7
Residents’ Corner 8 — 9
SQ Rescue Article/Garden Club News 10
What’s Cookin’? 11
Advertisements 12-13
Email/Phone Tree Sign Up 13
Classified Ads 14
Advertising Information 15
ACC Minor Changes Application 16
ACC Major Changes Application 17
Woodlake Pavilion Regulations 18
Waste and Recycling Schedule Information 19
Monthly Calendar 20
Are You New to Woodlake?
If so, please email Charlie Johnson at [email protected] with your
name(s), children’s name(s) and ages, address, phone number,
Employment, and previous location.
We will list you in the Woodlake newsletter and directory.
You will also receive a “Welcome Packet” with car decals,
a Woodlake directory, and a copy of the Covenants.
Tip to Homeowners
Submitted by: Fred Mansperger
Has your water pressure been tested? A word to the wise, you might want to do that. When my wife and I moved here seven years ago, a neighbor suggested testing my water pressure and although I appreciated the suggestion I failed to act upon it. In early November at three in the morning, a cascade of water came down from the attic thru one of our HVAC returns dowsing the walls and floors. The pressure release valve on our water heater, located in the attic, had opened overflowing the pan beneath it designed to catch the water in case of a leak. When the plumber arrived a couple of hours later he told us the water heater was not at fault. Instead it was due to excessive pressure
from the city’s water system.
While the pressure coming into your home should be no more than 60 psi, the Columbia water department was delivering water at more than 130 psi, more than twice what is recommended. Excessive pressure puts a strain on any appliance in your home that uses water including the clothes washer, the dishwasher, the water heater, the
irrigation system, all of the faucets and toilets.
So my recommendation is to have a plumber check your pressure, and if it’s too high, have him install a pressure regulator. It might just save you from having an expensive emergency call down the road.
WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 3
Committee Members 2017
Woodlake Homeowners Association
Board of Directors:
Fred Mansperger, President 397-9425
Bill Lozon, Vice-President 585-703-0317
Howard van Dijk, Treasurer 788-9559
Kent Haggerty, Secretary 788-0566
Rick Hickok 419-7776
Debbie Morris 788-9049
Architectural Control Committee:
Ron Vermilye, Chairman
[email protected] 803-699-8018
Chip Griffin 757-561-1076
Mike Grubb 304-543-4854
Dan Swartwood 312-301-1135
Bob Diggle 736-2362
Newsletter:
Liz Jamison [email protected]
Neighborhood Watch:
Howard van Dijk 788-9559
Boat and Trailer Storage:
Ron Davis [email protected] 743-8527
Pavilion Committee:
Robert Hudson, Chair 865-7365
Joshua Dreher 736-5556
Pool Committee:
Fred Peterson 788-9038
Golf Committee:
Steve Tillman 736-6041
Home & Garden Club:
Debbie Grubb 497-3989
Woodlake Association:
Steve Friedland, President 736-3618
Walter Tompson, Vice-President 865-1838
Blaine DeLancey, Secretary 788-5808
Rick Hickok, Board Member 699-5612
Ed Mitchell, Board Member 419-9228
Hugo Pond Association:
Howard van Dijk, President 788-9559
Ron Davis, Vice-President 743-8527
Debbie Morris, Secretary 788-9049
Anne Hayes, Treasurer 865-0082
Henry Geathers, Board Member 736-1322
Steve Tillman, Board Member 736-6041
Management Company:
Southern Community Service 865-5470
Richland County Sheriff:
Deputy Mike Poole (cell) 518-2724
Region 7 Community Action Contact:
Deputy Travis Roberts (cell) 513-3440
email: [email protected]
Police Communications 576-3000
Richland County Ombudsman: 929-6000
(Call the Ombudsman for animal control weekdays 9 am - 5 pm)
Animal Control (Emergency After Hours): 252-2911
Email Address for WHOA Board Members: [email protected]
Trash Pick-Up Schedule:
Household Trash: Mondays Yard Waste: Wednesdays
Recyclables: Fridays (every other week)*
The lime green recycling roll cart will be collected every other week. Refer to the calendar sent to you by the
Richland County Solid Waste Department. Visit www.rcgov.us/richlandrecycles.
If your normally scheduled pick-up day for service should fall on a holiday, the make-up day will be the next day. Those holidays will
include: New Years Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day , and Christmas Day.
Please be sure NOT to move your trash out until the morning of pick-up. Thank you for your cooperation!
4 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 4 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017
Woodlake Homeowners Board Meeting
Minutes of the Woodlake Homeowners Board meeting held on Monday, December 12, 2016, at 6:30 p.m.
In Attendance: Fred Mansperger (President), Nick Nickel (Past President), Debbie Morris (Past President), Bill Lozon (V. President), Howard van Dijk (Treasurer), Rick Hickok and Brooks Owings (Financial Mgr. of SCS). Also attending is Ron Vermilye (chair of ACC).
Prior to the Meeting, Ron Vermilye requested that we discuss with him the proposed changes and clarifications to the Woodlake design guidelines. Ron will meet with the ACC to discuss any changes to the original, and then meet with Ed Sholly to put the draft into final form.
Brooks will submit an article regarding the differences between the covenants, by-laws, and ACC design guidelines for inclusion in the January newsletter so that residents will understand the hierarchy. Additionally, the WHOA board will plan on a major resident mailing of both the covenants and the finalized ACC guidelines in the spring of 2017.
Minutes:
The board approved the Nov. 14th, 2016, board minutes as written.
Financials:
Brooks reviewed financials as of 11/30/16. There are two homeowners who will shortly be above the $800 threshold for instituting homeowner foreclosure. A third delinquent homeowner is in bank foreclosure. The HOA operating cash stands at $25,980 with an additional $40,319 in the money market account. The Reserve fund is $96,496 for a total asset amount of $160,846. Motion to approve was made, seconded, and financial report was approved.
Maintenance:
The causeway is due to be cut, but the vendor has not yet returned Brooks' phone calls.
The men's and women's restrooms have been completed by the Woodlake Service team. The original $591 estimate for the materials ran over budget by $156 due to the need for a heater coil. Total cost of materials was $645.22. The Board approved the overrun.
WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 5
One final restroom project was discussed: it was felt that the restrooms now looked so bright and refreshed that we should consider thoroughly cleaning the floor and shower grout. Two quotes were received, from Grout Medics and Grout Doctor. Grout Medics subsequently withdrew from consideration. The Grout Doctor quote was thoroughly explained, as he provided multiple options. Board members were requested to review the options, with a vote needed by email.
The water leak in the parking lot of the pavilion was finally tracked to being on the Woodlake side of the pipe. A Leak Detection service was employed, and it was found that there were two pipes which were over each other in the ground. The first pipe needed to be cut in order to get to the leaking pipe. The leak was 18-20 inches down but not under the asphalt. The leak detection cost was $450. Brooks was meeting with a plumber on 12/13. The Board voted to approve a maximum cost of $1000 to repair the faulty pipe and to install a recommended pressure regulator gauge.
Pavilion lighting: the light near the fireplace is on a timer. The other side is on motion sensors. The large fixture near the kitchen window is on photo cell. Since a number of the lights outside the pavilion are out, it was recommended that eight bulbs be re-placed with LED's at a cost of $10.50 per bulb. Approved expense.
Woodlake and Dam:
Per Lake President Steve Friedland, the lake level needs to be lowered an additional four feet, at which time the contractor will begin work. Work should begin the first week of January. If all continues on schedule, the lake should begin filling up in February.
Woodlake is on the Richland County engineering schedule regarding cleaning the storm drains and distributing the silt off the deltas that have formed in the lake as a result of run-off. Richland County does have a right-of-way onto resident property in order to access the storm drains, but there will be contact made with residents prior to any access.
A former resident, who worked as a storm drain engineer and was involved with the Manning Company on the original building of the large dam, has contacted the Lake Assn. to indicate that the dam was constructed to be able to handle light traffic in the event of an emergency. This would also confirm the opinion of the current engineer. The Board will look at the North Woodlake side of the dam to see if work needs to be done to straighten that access way or shore up the slope on that side.
Steve F has also notified lakefront owners of the opportunity to have a volunteer
cleanup day to collect any trash seen at the lake bottom. A dumpster can be rented
if needed
Neighborhood Improvements:
Several residents have expressed concern regarding the darkness at the front
entrance, particularly when entering the subdivision. Bill has researched options,
and the Board has approved $125 expense to put reflective tape on the curb at the
entering side.
6 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 6 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017
Security/Safety:
Green Earth did a canopy cut of the trees at the front entrance this past fall. Brooks will contact vendors for quotes on additional branch maintenance.
New Business:
Question by member regarding possibility of getting quotes on a Woodlake website. It would need to be hosted and maintained by a resident. Brooks also reminded the Board that the Woodlake covenants are currently on the SCS website, under the Woodlake tab.
Further discussion on request by resident to run a daycare center from the home. Woodlake's lawyer opinion is that approval would set a bad precedent because of the dropping off and picking up of children (see article 5, section 1 of the covenants, also section 14, Nuisance). Brooks will send a denial of re-quest to the requesting resident.
A suggestion was made to build a deck adjacent to the boat launch area at the far end of the lake. This would parallel the edge of the water, 4-5 feet in depth. It could be used to tie up small boats/kayaks while trailers are being retrieved from the boat storage area. It could also be used for fishing. This will need fur-ther discussion.
Meeting was adjourned at 9:15 pm.
Future Board Meetings: Second Monday in Month at 6:30 pm: January 9th, February 13th, and March 13th, at 306 Belle Grove Circle during cooler weather.
Respectfully Submitted,
Debbie Morris
substituting for Kent Haggerty
Reminder:
Please use caution when leaving your pet(s) outdoors in colder temperatures.
They may disturb neighbors with their barking.
WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 7
Woodlake Covenant Review:
Article V , Section 16 - Garages
Each month a specific covenant will be published to remind homeowners of what Woodlake requires
and what you agreed to when purchasing your home in Woodlake.
This month’s covenant review is about garage doors.
Article V, Section 16 of the Declaration of
Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions
Unless otherwise specifically approved by
Declarant or the Architectural Control
Committee, any residence erected on any
Lot hereby conveyed shall provide a
minimum of two (2) standard-size motor
vehicle parking spaces in a garage or
covered carport. If the garage includes
exterior doors, such doors will be kept
closed at all times, except when a person
or vehicle is entering or leaving the
garage. If the residents of the Lot
regularly use more vehicles than garage
or carport parking is provided for, the Lot
owner shall at all times, maintain sufficient on-site paved parking spaces
to accommodate all such vehicles.
One of the apparently lesser known conditions is found in Article V,
Section 16, “If the residence includes a garage with exterior doors,
such doors will be kept closed at all times, except when a person or
vehicle is entering or leaving the garage.”
While it is likely that this requirement was originally included to
promote the physical appearance of the neighborhood, it stands as
sound advice for a number of reasons. Leaving a garage door
open is an invitation to stray animals, mice, insects, snakes, birds,
and any number of vermin looking for a cool, dry habitat and
possible new food sources. It’s also a clear advertisement to
passers-by that the homeowner has tools and other valuables
ready for the taking. Experience has taught us not to raise that
little red flag on our mailbox with a check inside. Likewise, we’ve
seen how easy it is for thieves to snatch packages left by delivery
services on the porch. How much harder would it be to grab a
power tool from an unattended open garage? Beyond security,
there’s an energy consideration. During both summer’s heat and
winter’s cold, the garage is a major insulator. Keeping that door
closed can contribute significantly to savings on energy bills.
Finally, there is simple consideration for our neighbors. Especially
now that it’s been highlighted, keeping your garage door closed
signals others on your block that you respect their desire to
maintain the appearance and atmosphere that makes Woodlake
one of the area’s premier communities.
Woodlake’s “Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and
Restrictions” and other governing documents are always
available for review and download at the following URL:
trustscs.com/community/woodlake/
We appreciate your cooperation in abiding by the
Woodlake Declaration of Covenants, Conditions
and Restrictions.
8 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 8 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017
Residents’ Corner
Questions or concerns about our neighborhood?
Just ask the Board!
Do you have questions about the covenants? Maybe the pavilion?
Email us!
The Woodlake Homeowners Association has set up a special email address just for you!
Email the board at: [email protected]
Bill Lozon serves as our Home Owners Association’s
Vice President.
My wife Patty and I moved to our home on Sweet Jasmine Court
from western NY three years ago, and we love living in Woodlake.
Like many other relocated northerners, we routinely congratulate
ourselves for having the wisdom to move to SC – especially when
watching old friends and neighbors suffer through another brutal
winter.
I retired as a VP of Sales for firms like United Technologies and
Bosch, and I don’t miss a minute of the pressure, the world-wide
travel, and company politics that occupied way too much of my
time. Today, I work at putting together a guitar collection (or as I
like to explain it “building Patty’s annuity”), enhancing “Chez
Lozon”, and playing with Awaken Church’s worship team band.
Now and then, I can also be found playing guitar at Bill’s Pickin’
Parlor (no relation, unfortunately) in West Columbia with fellow
Woodlakers Ron Vermilye and Kent Haggerty or at local pubs with
next door neighbor, Dwayne Jones.
We’ve made lifelong friendships here in Woodlake, enjoyed great
parties, and found a spirit of community that gives credence to
Nikki Haley’s mandate that all government employees answer the
phone: “It’s a great day in South Carolina.” Since we moved to
Woodlake, everyday is!
WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 9
Submitted by: Bill Lozon
Woodlake’s Grand and Exalted Thursday
Morning Geezer Enterprise (GETME)
suspended their normal membership rules
over the Holidays to welcome probationary
member Jane Lindsay. The usual agenda
items typically discussed during meetings
(world peace, Gamecock football, and the
pros and cons of micro-breweries in the
Carolinas) was scrapped in favor of
heaping scorn on those foolish enough to
wear festive holiday sweaters and
wondering if fans of Alabama’s Crimson
Tide are a danger to themselves or the
community. The discussion – and Jane’s
membership status - was tabled until the
next meeting.
Woodlake Families presents:
Spring Fling! April 1st, 2017
(see March Newsletter for details)
10 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 10 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017
SQ Rescue Celebrates Happy Endings
Submitted by: Bev Ryan
SQ Rescue helped Maggie and Gidget when their individual owners surrendered
them. The girls were fostered by Woodlake neighbors Bev and John Ryan. They were adopted by a wonderful couple and now have an incredible life together. SQ Rescue gave them a second chance!
SQ Rescue operates on a foster system to prepare rescue dogs for their forever homes. The organization pays for all
medication, vet appointments and food. SQ Rescue is a non-profit, “no kill” animal rescue group that has been saving dogs
for over 30 years.
Please check the website at www.sqrescueinc.org for further
information and to see available dogs. The organization holds adoption clinics at Pet Smart three times a month. To learn more about fostering dogs or to make a
donation of supplies or cash, please contact Bev Ryan at 803-477-4100.
Woodlake Home & Garden Club News
The Woodlake Home & Garden Club will meet on
Tuesday, February 7, 2017, at 7 p.m. at the home of
Debbie Morris, 112 Belle Grove Circle.
It is our Wine and Cheese Social, so invite a neighbor to come.
We’ll see you there!
WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 11
Sampling the Taste of the Town….Bite by Bite!
For several months now, a group of us retired men have been selecting a restaurant to go to for lunch each week. I’ve heard that one of our wives refers to us as “The Old Men’s Lunch Bunch!” We’ve enjoyed trying out new places and decided to place a monthly review on one of the
restaurants in each Woodlake newsletter.
I’d like to start with one of our favorites. I believe the Old Chicago Pizza and Taproom probably got the most “likes” from the group. I have been there quite a few times, but for most of our group, it was their first visit.
The restaurant is at 802 Gervais Street and is actually in the front end of the old Adluh Flour Mill building. The décor is very nice, sort of an industrial look with exposed vents in the high ceilings, lots of wood, and large booths and tables. Televisions all around make it sort of like an upscale sports bar. They do not take reservations but give you a buzzer when you check in. They also have an outdoor section with quite a few tables, which is great on nice days or evenings. Their specialty is pizza, of course, and the pizza is very good. I’d say it is one of the top two or three that we’ve had in town. They offer thick and thin style crusts (both are excellent). On the day we went for lunch, several of us chose the personal size Chicago 7 pizza, loaded with pepperoni, Italian sausage, red onions, black olives, green peppers, and sliced mush-rooms. Everyone really liked it. Their menu list is extensive, and they advertise having 110 World-class beers and also have a World Beer
Tour.
My wife and I have gone numerous times, and one of our favorite items is the Old Chicago chopped salad ($8.99 for half, $10.99 for full). It has Applewood-spiced chicken, peppered bacon, bleu cheese, tomatoes, and green onions tossed in creamy herb dressing, which is excel-lent. It’s topped with avocado and tomato. We usually split the salad and order it without the chicken. That and splitting a small personal
pizza seems to be our regular order.
Being a Cheese Head from Wisconsin, I got hooked on the Cheese Curds ($9.29). They are served with a jalapeno ranch dressing sauce on
the side and are fabulous. If you’ve never tried a fried cheese curd, try them. You’ll like ‘em!
Another item I’ve tried is the “Oh My, Spaghetti Pie” ($12.29). It’s first tossed in Alfredo sauce with Parmesan, mozzarella , Romano, and pro-volone cheeses, then baked, and finally oven-toasted and topped with Alfredo and three Italian cheeses. You get to select the type of sauce. I never thought I’d like “spaghetti pie” , but I tried a bite of my wife’s one night and thought it was very good. The Calzones are good, but I prefer
the pizza to the Calzones. I’ve heard their burgers are also good.
Parking is a little tight. They do have a parking lot right at the restaurant, but it gets filled up quickly, depending on the time you go. At the back
end of the parking lot, there are parking spaces for the Adluh Flour Building. At night you can park in these spaces since Adluh Flour is closed.
Service has always been great, with only one exception; a new waiter forgot to pick up our order when it was done (pizza was not hot). I highly
recommend Old Chicago.
Until next time!
Ben Eaton
12 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 12 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017
WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 13
Elysha Dunlap,
esthetician & nail technician at Couture Salon
Offering classic and gel manicure
and pedicures, customized organic
facials, microdermabrasion, makeup
application, and waxing.
Contact me to schedule services and
for current specials!
803-530-4026
Styleseat.com/elyshadunlap2
We encourage all residents to Sign Up for the
Neighborhood Watch E-mail/Phone Tree and Newsletter!
We need a way to inform our residents of any incidents that might happen in
the neighborhood as soon as it happens. To do this, we are encouraging all
residents to sign up for the Neighborhood Watch E-mail/Phone Tree.
By providing us with your email and/or phone number, we can get important
information to you that can help keep you and your family safe, and hopefully,
reduce the number of incidents.
Also, sign up so you can receive the newsletter right to your inbox! Don’t
miss out on all that’s going on in the neighborhood!
Signing up is so easy…
To be added to the “Neighborhood Watch E-mail/Phone Tree” and Newsletter distribution list,
simply email the Board at: [email protected]
14 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 14 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017
Classified Ads
To place a FREE classified ad, email
the Woodlake Newsletter editor at
[email protected] by the
15th of the month.
Please describe the item, include the
price, attach a photo of the item
(if available), and include the
appropriate contact information.
Please make sure entries are 40
words or less. Classified listings
are for Woodlake residents only and
will run for one month.
Please, no real estate ads!
PET SITTING SERVICE: Responsible Woodlake
neighbor with prior pet sitting experience. In addition to
pet sitting, I can also get your mail, water household
plants, and rotate blinds/lights for additional security.
Contact Amy Cavanna at: 850-748-8572 or
TUTOR: Former engineer.
Taught Algebra at Kelly Mill. Successful tutor of basic
math, algebra, trig, geometry, calculus, statistics and
physics with references upon request.
Contact Stephen Bidwell at:
803-331-0468 or
A reminder to all drivers:
Schools are back in session! Please watch for kids
walking to and from school, and please keep your
speed down, especially within a school zone!
The speed limit in Woodlake is:
Pssst…. Yeah, I'm talking to you!
Please remind your walker to ‘scoop up’ after you during walks though the
neighborhood, including on both dams. Respect our neighbors by not
walking on their beautiful yards, and remember the playground is for the
kids! Other walkers, runners, and homeowners will appreciate your efforts.
Please Note: Richland County Ordinance — ALL dogs are to be on a
leash at all times in the neighborhood; this includes walking on both
dams. Thank you.
WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 15
PRINT THIS PAGE FOR EASY ACCESS
Advertise in the Woodlake
Newsletter & Increase Your Business!
All ads are payable to the Woodlake Homeowners Association.
Revenue from the ads will be used to offset the cost of printing 50 newsletters
(available at the Pavilion) for residents who do not have access to email.
See below for NEW instructions on submitting your ad, sizes and costs.
Ad Sizes and Advertising Rates for 2017
PRINT THIS PAGE FOR EASY ACCESS
16 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 16 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017
WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 17
18 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 18 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017
The Pavilion is for the use of all residents!
Here’s some important information on using the Woodlake Pavilion
Property owners of Woodlake may reserve the
Pavilion through the Pavilion Committee, which
has the right to approve or disapprove those
events. Reservation of the facility will include only
the roofed building and lawn patio and will NOT
include the pool or pool areas. Please contact
Robert Hudson at 865-7365 for reservations.
The Woodlake Home Owners Association, Inc.,
meetings and organized neighborhood clubs
(Woodlake Women, Woodlake Home and Garden,
and Woodlake Families) may use the Pavilion
without a deposit. However, reservations will be
required.
After reservations are made, a security deposit of
two checks (for $50.00 each) made payable to the
Woodlake Home Owners Association is required.
One half of the deposit ($50.00) will be returned by
mail within seven days after the function, once it
has been determined that the facility was left in the
same manner in which it was received. This shall
include the proper disposal of all trash and debris,
and the return of the key. One half of the deposit
($50.00) will be kept in the Pavilion Fund for
maintenance and improvements.
A Home owner must be present for all functions.
All Woodlake Home Owners Association members
and their guests must abide by the South Carolina
State Liquor Laws.
The Homeowners should secure a reservation
form when making a reservation, which must be
displayed at the Pavilion during the function.
Arrangements will be made to obtain the key to
the Pavilion. After your event, please be sure to
lock the kitchen door and return the key to the
committee.
Reserving the Pavilion only includes the roof area,
the lower patio and the restrooms. It does NOT
grant access to the pool. The pool is for the use of
Home owners only, not guests in the Pavilion.
A land line telephone has been installed on the
Pavilion wall closest to the pool. It is for emergen-
cy outgoing 911 calls only.
Privileges will be revoked if rules are not adhered
to.
Woodlake Pavilion Hours
10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Sunday– Thursday
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m.
Fridays, Saturdays & Holidays
Please respect your neighbors by keeping the
music and noise to a reasonable volume
Kiddie Play Area:
Reminder: Dogs are NOT allowed in the
play area at any time. Pet excrement
can be hazardous to the health of
young children and pregnant women.
Thank you
WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 19
Forgotten the solid waste & recycling schedule?
Now you can get reminders sent to you!
To get reminders of the weekly pick-up days sent to you, simply visit the
Richland County Waste management site at:
Www.rcgov.us/Government/Departments/SolidWasteRecycling
Scroll down to the blue bar that reads “My Schedule” and type in your address
and hit search. Up pops the Woodlake schedule for trash, yard and recycling
pick up days. You can do one of a few things once you have the schedule in
front of you.
1. Bookmark it 2. Print schedule 3. Get reminders
20 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017 20 WOODLAKE— Neighborhood Newsletter — February 2017
Are you enjoying the Woodlake newsletter? Have any suggestions for making it better? If so, let me know!
Have an interesting article, favorite recipe, upcoming event or great photo of Woodlake that you would like to share with your
neighbors? Send it over to [email protected] by the 15th of the month!
Thank you,
Liz Jamison
Designer & Editor—Woodlake Community Newsletter
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2
Groundhog
Day
3
4
5
SUPERBOWL
LI
6 7 Home & Garden
Wine & Cheese
Social 7 p.m. @
112 Belle Grove
Circle
8 9 10 11
12 13
Board Meeting
6:30pm @
306 Belle Grove
Circle
14
Valentine’s
Day
15
Deadline for
ADS &
articles!
16 17 18
19 20
President’s
Day
21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28
Mardi Gras
February 2017