Thursday, February 28, 2013
FOR SALE
4095 ASHTON CLUB DR. NEXT TO A POND AND OVER LOOKING THE GOLF GREEN AND LAKE ASHTON, NEAR CLUB HOUSE ON SAME SIDE. INQUIRE AT lakeashtontalktwo@yahoo.com
A beautiful coat!
A beautiful coat! (YOU ARE GOING TO WATCH THIS MORE THAN ONCE ...oh, yes, you are). It is a short video and you won't believe your eyes. CLICK BELOW
Calories
How Women Burn Calories in France !This is clever… and it is short, so take 45 seconds for a smile.It's worth it....
How Women Burn Calories in France !
Sunday, February 17, 2013
BAN COFFEE ON MONDAY MORNINGS
BAN THE COFFEE ON MONDAY MORNING. THEY TELL YOU NOTHING, YOU HEAR NOTHING AND THEY WON'T TELL YOU NOTHING. ALL THEY TELL YOU IS NOTHING BUT CRAP.
Saturday, February 16, 2013
TRICH ADAMS
THE BIGGEST LAIR AND DO NOTHING NEXT TO JOE HUNTER IS TRICH ADAMS, HERE IN LAKE ASHTON. SHE HAS NO LOVE FOR ANYONE. ED KING HAS DONE MORE THAN ANY ONE IN THIS COMMUNITY AND SHE BANS ME FROM USING THE CLUBHOUSE. SHE IS A WITCH. SHE DOES NOTHING, DOESN'T HELP ANYONE AND SHE WILL NEVER TELL ABOUT THE CRIMES BEING COMMITTED IN THIS COMMUNITY. SHE TELLS NO ONE TO LOCK THEIR DOORS OR STAY AWAY FROM THE ALLIGATORS. . THREE OR MORE HOUSES ALREADY HAVE BEEN BROKEN INTO AND SHE TOLD NO ONE. WHEN MR MILLER GOT BITTEN BY THE ALLIGATOR SHE TOLD NO ONE. WHEN CARS WERE BROKEN INTO SHE TOLD NO ONE. WHAT GOOD IS SHE? NOW SHE GETS GRADY JUDD HERE TO TALK ABOUT GOLF CARTS. WHAT A LOSER. WHAT GOOD IS THE MONDAY MORNING MEETINGS WITH LOUSY COFFEE IF SHE SAYS NOTHING. DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME. IF A AX MAN CAME INTO YOUR HOME AND AX YOU TO DEATH SHE WILL SAY NOTHING. I NEVER GO TO NONE OF THE MEETINGS SO JOIN ME AND STAY HOME. BELIEVE ME YOU WILL NOT MISS ANYTHING. HARDLY ANYONE GOES TO THE CDD AND THE HOA MEETINGS WHICH ARE CONTROL BY THE PONTIES AND THE VAN SICKLES. WHAT A PLACE THIS IS! THIS PLACE IS RUN BY SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Ranger in South Africa
Ranger in South AfricaThis Ranger's mission is to prevent poaching throughout the area wildlife refuge Lanseria, in South Africa
The way these animals interact with him is absolutely stunning.
The lions seem to know who is there to protect them.
He works with hyenas and jaguars too.
The hyenas are generally treacherous.
The photos taken on the river are wonderful... something amazing because lions do not like water.
"If a man can relate so well with ferocious animals, why is the relationship between humans so difficult ?"
MOVING PUZZLE
For those of us who might be a bit concerned about
Alzheimer's, here's a test. Don't know if it's really true, but it's fun
doing the puzzle anyway.
Fran
Subject:
****MOVING PUZZLE****
COOL!!!
If you can put this puzzle
together. You can say goodbye to
Alzheimer's!
This is really clever and a
bit challenging. As we older people
are concerned with Alzheimer's
disease,
this puzzle may help dispel
some fear.
It's easy to put together
if you are not affected by Alzheimer's disease,
but impossible to do for someone
with the
disease.
Give it a
try. If this puzzle is
particularly difficult for you, then your
physician can offer you additional testing to
check you for Alzheimer's.
Just remember, if you can
put this puzzle together you do not have to fear
Alzheimer's!
A really neat
puzzle!!
CLICK
BELOW:
All cash reserves are gone and is operating in arrears.
Article Courtesy of The Palm
Beach Post
By Jennifer Sorentrue
Published February 13, 2013
A
small group of Century Village residents has called for the removal of
the retirement community’s president, alleging the 7,000-unit
condominium complex in suburban West Palm Beach has spent all of its
cash reserves and is operating in arrears.
The group has filed a petition with the village’s master homeowners’ association, the United Civic Organization, urging the recall of its president, David Israel. The petition alleges Israel has presented the association with “unsubstantiated financial statements” and has not acted in the “best interest” of residents. It has been signed by more than 90 residents, according to the group.
Israel flatly denies the allegations. A Board of Inquiry created by the association to investigate ruled Thursday the claims were invalid. The village’s 350-member delegate assembly will vote on the matter Friday.
This is the second time in the village’s 40-year history residents have urged the recall of a UCO president. A petition was filed in 2003 but no action was taken against the president, Israel said.
At the center of the dispute is a $5 million project to repave the village’s road network and repair its drainage system. The homeowners’ association swept “virtually every dollar” from its budget to complete the project, Israel said.
Much of the reserve money had been set aside for the repairs.
Century Village resident Edward Grossman, a retired accountant who has led the charge to recall Israel, contends the project should have been completed in two phases. The move would have left the village with money in its reserves for emergencies and other projects, he said.
“It wasn’t supposed to be done,” Grossman said. “We didn’t have the money.”
An engineering report recommended the road and drainage project be completed in two phases. The first phase was to be done immediately, and the second phase would have been competed in one to three years. Israel said the association went against that recommendation because members feared the cost of escalating asphalt and other supplies would cause the project’s price tag to skyrocket by as much as $1 million.
“The reserves were spent to complete the entire task,” Israel wrote in an email to The Palm Beach Post. “In the new calendar year, we are indeed rebuilding all reserve lines.”
But Grossman and his group have other gripes. They say the association has not given them a proper forum to inform the village’s 14,000 residents about their recall effort.
The community north of Okeechobee Boulevard and west of Haverhill Road has more residents than many small cities and towns.
Grossman says it is difficult to reach homeowners without access to the association’s email list. Israel, who runs a private blog about the village, has an unfair advantage because he can post information to sway residents, Grossman said. Israel has written about the recall effort on his blog.
Grossman and his group cited the blog in their petition to recall Israel.
Israel said the complaint is “absurd.” The blog, he said, provides residents with a valuable public forum.
“For the sin of opening up an unrestricted communications channel for our residents, I am to be removed from office,” Israel wrote on the blog. “Give me a break.”
Grossman also accuses the association of withholding information about the Board of Inquiry and stacking it with members who support Israel. Frustrated with the process, Grossman and two other residents walked out of the inquiry meeting on Thursday after members dismissed three of nine complaints filed against Israel.
“Our feeling is that we have been done-in,” said Grossman, who has lived in the village with his wife for the last five years. “This is like a banana republic.”
Israel says Grossman and his group “simply like to fight.” Two petitioners working with Grossman served as vice presidents of the association and have failed to be re-elected, Israel said.
“They enjoy pot-stirring and want to lead the parade, but most folks, ‘the silent majority,’ are sick and tired of their tactics,” Israel wrote in an email to the Post.
The group has filed a petition with the village’s master homeowners’ association, the United Civic Organization, urging the recall of its president, David Israel. The petition alleges Israel has presented the association with “unsubstantiated financial statements” and has not acted in the “best interest” of residents. It has been signed by more than 90 residents, according to the group.
Israel flatly denies the allegations. A Board of Inquiry created by the association to investigate ruled Thursday the claims were invalid. The village’s 350-member delegate assembly will vote on the matter Friday.
This is the second time in the village’s 40-year history residents have urged the recall of a UCO president. A petition was filed in 2003 but no action was taken against the president, Israel said.
At the center of the dispute is a $5 million project to repave the village’s road network and repair its drainage system. The homeowners’ association swept “virtually every dollar” from its budget to complete the project, Israel said.
Much of the reserve money had been set aside for the repairs.
Century Village resident Edward Grossman, a retired accountant who has led the charge to recall Israel, contends the project should have been completed in two phases. The move would have left the village with money in its reserves for emergencies and other projects, he said.
“It wasn’t supposed to be done,” Grossman said. “We didn’t have the money.”
An engineering report recommended the road and drainage project be completed in two phases. The first phase was to be done immediately, and the second phase would have been competed in one to three years. Israel said the association went against that recommendation because members feared the cost of escalating asphalt and other supplies would cause the project’s price tag to skyrocket by as much as $1 million.
“The reserves were spent to complete the entire task,” Israel wrote in an email to The Palm Beach Post. “In the new calendar year, we are indeed rebuilding all reserve lines.”
But Grossman and his group have other gripes. They say the association has not given them a proper forum to inform the village’s 14,000 residents about their recall effort.
The community north of Okeechobee Boulevard and west of Haverhill Road has more residents than many small cities and towns.
Grossman says it is difficult to reach homeowners without access to the association’s email list. Israel, who runs a private blog about the village, has an unfair advantage because he can post information to sway residents, Grossman said. Israel has written about the recall effort on his blog.
Grossman and his group cited the blog in their petition to recall Israel.
Israel said the complaint is “absurd.” The blog, he said, provides residents with a valuable public forum.
“For the sin of opening up an unrestricted communications channel for our residents, I am to be removed from office,” Israel wrote on the blog. “Give me a break.”
Grossman also accuses the association of withholding information about the Board of Inquiry and stacking it with members who support Israel. Frustrated with the process, Grossman and two other residents walked out of the inquiry meeting on Thursday after members dismissed three of nine complaints filed against Israel.
“Our feeling is that we have been done-in,” said Grossman, who has lived in the village with his wife for the last five years. “This is like a banana republic.”
Israel says Grossman and his group “simply like to fight.” Two petitioners working with Grossman served as vice presidents of the association and have failed to be re-elected, Israel said.
“They enjoy pot-stirring and want to lead the parade, but most folks, ‘the silent majority,’ are sick and tired of their tactics,” Israel wrote in an email to the Post.
Friday, February 15, 2013
The reason YOU can't sell your home. No for sale sign
You can't put a for sale sign out front because the developer wants his 3% sales cut. He gets a part of the MX and a 3% sales cut from the sellers 6%. What a deal this guy has. If resales sells a home for $300,000 he gets $9,000 for doing nothing. Man is this place crooked. He took the animals heads out of the pool room , what more does he want? And we had to pay to have it done over.
Thursday, February 14, 2013
HOA’s has much power
Article
and Video Courtesy of Channel 9 -- Orlando
By
Lori Brown
Published
February 9, 2013
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Watch
VIDEO
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which quickly turned into thousands of dollars, the family said.
“In my case, the HOA jumped the gun and got a law firm involved way too soon,” Fraizer said.
“In my case, the HOA jumped the gun and got a law firm involved way too soon,” Fraizer said.
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HOA dues while they dispute past charges. Proponents of the bill said that would end frivolous disputes against HOAs.
“These people that are owed money need to be paid and paid promptly,” said Hays.
Hays explains that HOAs are responsible for expensive landscaping in common areas. If they aren't paid their dues, they can't afford to maintain the grounds, officials said, which brings property values down.
“We're just trying to establish a level playing field,” said Hays.
But Fraizer thinks the law is already slanted in the HOA’s favor, and he said his $2,000 bill proves it.
A separate bill filed by Hays would bring more state oversight to HOAs. It would prohibit HOA directors from receiving kickbacks and remove directors charged with crimes.
“These people that are owed money need to be paid and paid promptly,” said Hays.
Hays explains that HOAs are responsible for expensive landscaping in common areas. If they aren't paid their dues, they can't afford to maintain the grounds, officials said, which brings property values down.
“We're just trying to establish a level playing field,” said Hays.
But Fraizer thinks the law is already slanted in the HOA’s favor, and he said his $2,000 bill proves it.
A separate bill filed by Hays would bring more state oversight to HOAs. It would prohibit HOA directors from receiving kickbacks and remove directors charged with crimes.
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