Autumn Woods Community Naples, Florida


A Great Place to Live, Relax and Play


MEETING SCHEDULE AND HIGHLIGHTS

Next Autumn Woods Master Board Meeting

Day: TBA

Annual Members Meeting

Day: Tuesday
Date: February 7, 2012
Place: NABOR (The Naples Area Board of REALTORS
® Conference Center)
           1455 Pine Ridge Road
Time: 6:30pm
 


HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE LAST MASTER BOARD MEETING

Abacus has been hired as the new guard company for the front gates. Expect some delays as they institute the new procedures for admitting vehicles.

Fences along Goodlette Rd. and Orange Blossom Dr. will be repaired where necessary. Damaged posts and top rails will be replaced. The fences have been power washed in preparation for the repairs.

A contact was approved with Any Town Tree for trimming all trees in common areas. Homeowners are required to trim trees on their property which extend over the sidewalks.

The board has decided to wait on purchasing a jockey pump for the new south pump station until we can determine if one is necessary.

We will have a survey of the flow meters at all the bermads to determine if any need to be replaced or if a portable system can be implemented.

The members meeting will be Tuesday, February 7th. Please attend.

At the present time no changes will be made regarding the dog stations. It is vital that all homeowners clean up after their pets and use the stations. Please see the information below.

Beware of Dog (Poop)

Dog lovers beware...

Woof-woof waste does not a good fertilizer make. It is actually toxic to your lawn, causing burns and unsightly discoloring. More importantly, it has been estimated that a single gram of dog feces can contain 23 million fecal coliform bacteria, which are known to cause cramps, diarrhea, intestinal illness, and serious kidney disorders in humans.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) even estimates that two or three days worth of droppings from a population of about 100 dogs would contribute enough bacteria to temporarily close a bay, and all watershed areas within 20 miles of it, to swimming and shell fishing.

Dog feces are one of the most common carriers of the following diseases:

· Heartworms
· Whipworms
· Hookworms
· Roundworms
· Tapeworms
· Parvo Virus
· Corona
· Giardiasis
· Salmonellosis
· Cryptosporidiosis
· Campylobacteriosis

Children, puppies, and kittens are most susceptible to pet-borne illnesses because they have weaker immune systems than adults do.