From the Section 22 HOA
MARK MURPHY, SECRETARY
Imagine Burnt Store Marina in 2030: Another Wonderful Chapter in Paradise
In 2021, Burnt Store Marina began a remarkable transformation, sparked by a dream of what our community could become. That dream became a strategy through the Vision 2025 initiative, and today, we are living the rewards of that vision. Standing on the threshold of 2030, the challenge is clear: to dream even bigger.
Recognizing the growth all around us, we partnered with Morris-Depew Consulting to guide the next phase of our journey. With unprecedented development all around us, our challenge is to embrace smart growth, preserve our competitive edge, and continue providing lifestyle choices that attract and delight a changing community.
Let’s take a glimpse into the future — a mere five years ahead. Fewer and fewer
“snowbirds” are migrating north. More residents are making Burnt Store Marina their full-time paradise. The sunsets are still breathtaking, the waters still calm and inviting. And true to the old saying: “Paradise isn’t just a place — it’s a feeling.”
A DAY IN THE LIFE, 2030
You start your morning at the brand-new aerobics and wellness center, a bright and spacious facility designed for yoga, fitness classes, personal training, and stretching. Afterwards, it’s a short stroll to the expanded fitness center, where stateof-the-art equipment, and a brand-new steam room make it easy to stay healthy and energized.
Lunch at Linkside Café becomes a regular event. The newly expanded restaurant now welcomes 30% more guests, and the air-conditioned lanai, fully enclosed with clear, roll-up
garage doors, offers a comfortable spot no matter the weather — summer heat, rainy season, or gentle winter breezes when the doors can be opened wide.
While you enjoy a healthy lunch, you watch friends heading off to the new bocce ball and shuffleboard courts, now a major social hub, and others cycling between pickleball matches and tennis leagues. With additional pickleball courts and expanding league play, there’s always something happening.
Afternoons are often spent near the water. Safe Harbor Marina has completed a stunning series of upgrades — from enhanced seating areas and boutique shopping to luxury overnight accommodations for guests. Whether you’re a boater, or just enjoy being close to the harbor, it’s the new heartbeat of the waterfront.
As evening sets in, plans shift toward meeting friends at the Tiki Hut at Linkside — an outdoor space with live music, food, and drinks in a relaxed, casual setting. Golfers, having finished rounds on courses now crisscrossed by complete cart paths, trickle in to join the fun.
Tonight, you choose a special spot: the brand-new deck built over the pond behind Linkside, the perfect place to listen to the music while enjoying great conversation, and an unbeatable view of this sunset paradise.
Thanks to the new sunset webcam, friends and family from across the country can peek in, and watch the same beautiful scene unfold in real time. As the sky turns pink and orange, the new ornate streetlights flicker on, adding a warm glow to the paths leading home.
And you take a moment to think: this isn’t just a place you visit — it’s the place you belong.
BUILDING A FUTURE WE’RE PROUD OF
Many of the dreams described here are already in motion. Ongoing discussions and planning efforts include:
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• Building a new fitness and wellness center alongside the reconfiguration of the current fitness space.
• Installing cart paths on all three golf courses, enhancing playability, and protecting fairways.
• Expanding Linkside Café seating by 30%, creating room for a growing and vibrant community.
• Completing the garage-door enclosures around the lanai, ensuring weather protection and efficient air conditioning year-round.
• Replacing existing streetlights with more ornate,
elegant lighting along the community roadways.
• Developing a new bocce ball and shuffleboard area with additional courts.
• Adding more pickleball courts to meet growing demand.
• Launching a live webcam feed highlighting our beautiful harbor and sunsets.
• Constructing a pond-side deck at Linkside for food, beverage, and sunset enjoyment.
THE ONLY LIMIT IS OUR IMAGINATION
We all came to Burnt Store Marina for the same reasons: the stunning weather, the breathtaking environment, and the outstanding lifestyle. Today, we are not just maintaining those treasures, we are enhancing them for the future.
Our success is rooted in the spirit of the people who live here — residents who volunteer, who lead, and who dream about a bigger, brighter tomorrow. If we keep dreaming, keep planning, and keep working together, the next chapter of Burnt Store Marina will be the best one yet.
The future is in our hands. Let’s make it spectacular.
REMINDER
Section 22 HOA Board Meeting
Tuesday, June 24 at 9 a.m.
Location: Linkside Patio
Section 22 HOA Board Workshops
Every Tuesday at 9 a.m.
Location: Linkside Patio
Hurricane Preparation Guide
Prepare a disaster supply kit:
3-day supply of nonperishable food and bottled water
Manual can opener (for food)
Flashlights, portable radio and extra batteries
Phone charger and back up batteries
First aid kit & medication (minimum of one week supply)
Extra cash
Pet food and supplies
Important documents such as insurance policies
Fuel for generators
With Hurricane season quickly approaching, June through November, the time to prepare is NOW! We know how bad a Cat 5 storm can be, get ready. Being prepared will help get us through major storm events a bit easier. The Burnt Store Marina Emergency Preparedness Group offers you some recommendations. Prepare for the worst and hope for the best.
For more on a disaster supply kit visit: www.ready.gov/kit
Obtain a copy of WINK Hurricane guide and/or other local hurricane preparation guides.
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Production Directors
Stephen Miller
Elizabeth Miller
Sales Department
Tom English
Margo Williams
Laura Berrio
Bret McCormick
Miranda Ledbeter
Alyssa Debban
Justein Matthias
Anissa Stender
Webmaster
Selina Koehler
Production Manager
Lee Nostrant
Production Department
Elaine Donholt
Ruth Nekoranec
Katie Heystek
Dianne Strout
Karen Kalisz
Michelle Feeney
Andie Reynolds
UTILITIES
Lee County Electric 239-995-2121
Charlotte County Utilities 941-764-4300
Century Link
800-488-2201
Comcast 800-266-2278
Broadstar 239-449-6330
PUBLIC SHELTERS
Mariner High School 701 Chiquita Blvd.,
Cape Coral
Diplomat Elementary 1115 N.E. 19th St., Cape Coral
Skyline Elementary 620 S.W. 19th St., Cape Coral
NOAA WEATHER RADIO / PUBLIC RADIO EMERGENCY NETWORK
NOAA Weather Radios provide 24-hour continuous broadcasting of current and forecasted weather conditions. For weather warnings and advisories for Lee and Charlotte Counties monitor WXK83, Channel 4 (162.475 MHz), transmitting from Ft Myers. The following are the identification or FIPS codes for Lee and Charlotte counties:
• Lee – 012071 • Charlotte – 012015
WGCU-90.1FM is the Southwest Florida affiliate of the Florida Public Radio Emergency Network, a system created to communicate information statewide before, during and after an emergency. Stations in the network are equipped to stay on the air even during power outages and will continue to provide information during the recovery of a major weather event or other emergency. They work in partnership with the Florida Division
of Emergency Management and the Lee County Emergency Operations Centers. Tune in for the most up-to-date information.
COMMUNITY EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM (CERT)
22 full-time BSM residents are CERT team members. Working directly with the Cape Coral Fire Department, members are assigned in pairs to service all areas (ZONES) in BSM. CERT members will be recognizable by their green shirts and CERT hats. They are trained in First-aid, Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs), and are here to guide you through natural disasters. Use the dropdown menu on the bsm22.org website for more information, such as areas (ZONES) nearest the CERT member and contact information. You can also find a list of AED locations within the community on the bsm22.org website. CERT teams provide aid and assistance until emergency response agencies arrive on the scene.
The power equipment at the Burnt Store Country Club and the main gate have been beefed up and will be supplied with adequate fuel. The Country Club will also serve as the communication center if phone and internet service fail in the marina.
Please take some time to look at this new addition to your resources and help prepare for hurricane season! In case of a weather emergency, and you provide or need help, your CERT staging area is the Country Club.
Mark Your Calendar – Out and About
INSIDE THE GATES DATES
Sunday, June 1: Deadline for the July Beacon. Article and picture submissions are welcomed. Become part of The Beacon family.
Tuesday, June 24: Section 22 HOA Board Meeting, Linkside Café, 9 a.m.
OUTSIDE THE GATES DATES
Friday, June 6: Fort Myers River District Art Walk, 1 to 5 p.m. Visit many galleries, exhibitions and performances.
Saturday, June 14: Fishermen’s Village Electric Blues Extravaganza, 12 to 6 p.m. Authentic blues performers at the dry beach, center court, 1200 W. Retta Esplanade.
Saturday, June 14: Second Saturday Dance Party, 2 to 5 p.m. Lessons start at 2 p.m., party starts at 2:45 p.m. Punta Gorda Women’s Club, 118 Sullivan St. $15 USA Dance Members, $25 USA Dance Member Couples, $17 non-members single, $30 nonmembers couples. Call Laura for information, 330-501-2366.
Tuesday, June 17: Second Annual Caribbean Heritage Month Celebration, 1 to 9 p.m.
Every Tuesday: Section 22 HOA Working Board Meeting, Linkside Café, 9 a.m.
Every Tuesday: Bar code installation, front gate, 1 to 3 p.m.
Every Thursday: Bar code installation, front gate, 9 to 11 a.m.
Port Charlotte Beach Park, 4500 Harbor, Port Charlotte.
Friday, June 20: Fort Myers River District Music Walk, 5 to 9 p.m. Local and regional musicians line the street with music from jazz to blues to rock and roll.
Every Tuesday and Thursday: Mellow Morning Yoga, 10 to 11 a.m. Punta Gorda Isles Civic Association, 2001 Shreve St. Call Cara Peralta for information, 941-2761887. $110 per class.
Every Tuesday and Friday: Zumba, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Punta Gorda Isles Civic Association, 2001 Shreve St. Call Cara Peralta for information, 941-276-1887. $12 per class.
Every Tuesday: Surfside Farmers Market, 2 to 7 p.m. 2354 Surfside, Cape Coral.
Every Thursday: Fort Myers River District Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Every Saturday: Punta Gorda Farmers Market, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., downtown. Lots of vendors with fresh fruits and vegetables, live music, crafts and other great buys. Visit nearby murals and enjoy some of the great downtown restaurants.
Every Saturday: Cape Coral Farmers Market, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Clubhouse Square, SE 47th Ter. and SE 10th Pl., Cape Coral.
Every Sunday: Punta Gorda Historical Society’s Farmers Market, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at History Park, 501 Shreve Street. Shop for veggies, meats, plants and gifts. Most Sundays you will be treated to live music by Dave Heveron. When the market closes at 1 p.m., take a guided tour of the gardens at the park. Walk the grounds with Florida native gardener, Starr Zachritz, and learn about Florida’s flora. A $5 suggested donation gets you a plant to take home. Call 941-380-6814.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President: Mike McFeeley
443-858-8354
mmcfeeley13@gmail.com
Vice President: Jerry Newmin 941-637-9883
jnewmin@aol.com
Treasurer: Greg Beaton 704-604-9594
gbeaton@carolina.rr.com
Secretary: Mark Murphy 631-804-2365
murphfsaccts@gmail.com
Directors:
Ed Buns 513-615-2956
Lynda Vail 973-800-6111 lyndamac55@aol.com
Mike Sage 513-378-3326
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Alliant Property
Management:
John Strohm 239-454-1101
Mike Sanchez
apmsupport@ alliantproperty.com
Front Gate: 941-639-8226
24 hours a day burntstoregate@msn.com
RESOURCE HUB
SECTION 22
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION
Lee County Sheriff Liaison: Sam Flores 239-955-2479 sflores@sherifflee.org
STANDING ADVISORY GROUPS
Architectural Review: Barry Groesch, Chair blgroesch@gmail.com
John Farnham Jim Schinneller
Daryl Ann Lemon
Mitch Wegrzyn
BSMCC:
General Manager: John Abbott JAbbott@bsgac.org
Administrative Office: Lisa Rouse 941-639-4151
Manager of Golf Operations: Bill Connelly 941-637-1577 proshop@bsgac.org
Golf Committee: Bob Paul, Chair
Activities Committee: Lynda Vail, Chair and Board Liaison
BSM ENTRY MANAGEMENT
Mark Murphy, Board Liaison
Communications: Maggie Hart, Chair downhartbsm@gmail.com
Resident Directory: For changes, please contact: Peg Love, peglove810@gmail.com
Daryl Ann Lemon darlemon@comcast.net
THE BEACON MAGAZINE EDITORIAL TEAM
Linda Weiss, Chair 941-661-6409
Lindaweiss91@comcast.net
Maggie Hart 941-769-3039 downhartbsm@gmail.com
Jennifer LeClair 229-349-0180 muckalee250@gmail.com Debi Bretz 239-339-7961 debrabretz@gmail.com
WEB PAGE Joan Ross, Webmaster (bsm22.org)
COMMUNITY PARTNER, PPYC, SAFE HARBOR, BURNT STORE COALITION Jerry Newmin, Board Liaison
FITNESS CENTER
Steve Hocker, Chair hocker12@outlook.com
Anne McColgan
Kelly Beaty
Jim Zachacz
Arnie Boughner
Glenna Benson
Leigh Anne Hall
Mike Sage, Board Liaison
Jen Tait, Manager jen.bsm22@gmail.com
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Lynda Vail, Board Liaison
INFRASTRUCTURE
Mike Lemon, Chair MLemonswfla@comcast.net
IRRIGATION
Rocky Mansfield, Chair 216-956-2581
Joe Baker
Mike Lemon
Gayle Shaffer
IT/CONTRACTS
LANDSCAPE
Michael Lemon, ChairMLemonswfla@comcast.net Daryl Ann Lemon
Mark Murphy, Board Liaison Gate Keeper: 941-639-0334
USEFUL INFO
Main Gate email: securityBSM@gmail.com
Websites: bsm22.orgSection 22 HOA - BSM Fitness, Racquet & Pool Club
burntstoreanglers.comBurnt Store Anglers bsgac.orgBurnt Store Golf & Activity Club burntstoremarina.comSafe Harbor Burnt Store ppycbsm.orgPlatinum Point Yacht Club
Platinum Point Yacht Club Administrator: Dorothy Schroeder Email –office@ppycbsm.org
Alliant Association Management: (Section 22 HOA) Email –info@alliantproperty.com (Resource Hub continued on page 14)
RESOURCE HUB
HOA /CONDO ASSOCIATIONS AND THEIR PROPERTY MGMT COMPANIES
PGI SECTION 22
HOA
Sub Association
Admiral Pointe I
Admiral Pointe II / Sailfish Pass
Admiralty Villages
Capstan Club
Commodore Club
Courtside Landings
Courtyard Landings I
Courtyard Landings II
Courtyard Landings III
Diamond Park
Dolphin Park
Egret Pointe
Emerald Isle
Estates at Cobia Cay
The Esplanade
Golf Fox (2090 Big Pass)
Grand Isle I &II
Grand Isle III & IV
Halyard Club
Harbor Towers
Hibiscus Cove
Keel Club
King Tarpon
Linkside 1
Little Pines Estates
Marina Towers
Mariners Pass
Marlin Run I
Marlin Run II
Marlin Run III
ALLIANT ASSOCIATION
MANAGEMENT
Management Company
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Cambridge Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Gateway Mgmt
Compass Rose
GPM Mgmt
Alliant Association Mgmt
Alliant Association Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Alliant Association Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Compass Rose
TBD
Associa Gulf Coast Mgmt
First Service Mgmt
1st Choice Condo Mgmt
Alliant Association Mgmt
TBD
Compass Rose
Gateway Mgmt
Gateway Mgmt
TBD
Associa Gulf Coast Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Gateway Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
1st Choice Condo Mgmt
MGMT. CO. CONTACT NUMBERS
1st Choice Condo Management 239-470-7368
Alliant Association Management 239-454-1101
Associa Gulf Coast Management 941-258-6209
Cambridge Property Management 239-249-7000
Compass Rose Management 239-309-0622
Gateway Management 941-629-8190
GPM Management 239-542-7712
Professional Realty Consultants 239-772-1010
Star Hospitality Management 239-209-0368
Sub Association (cont'd.)
Marina North Shore
Pelican Way
Prosperity Point Master
Redfish Cove
Rudder Club
South Shore
Spinnaker Club
Sunset Key I
Sunset Key II
Tarpon Pass II
The Resort at BSM
The Soundings
Topaz Cove
Villas at Cobia Cay
Vista Del Sol
Yellowfin Bay
Yellowfin Cove
Management Company (cont'd.)
Gateway Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Alliant Association Mgmt
Compass Rose
Compass Rose
Gateway Mgmt
1st Choice Condo Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Alliant Association Mgmt
Gateway Mgmt
Compass Rose
Individual Homes
Alliant Association Mgmt
Star Hospitality Mgmt
Alliant Association Mgmt
Compass Rose
Professional Realty Consultants
Burnt Store Marina CC News
JOHN ABBOTT, GENERAL MANAGER, BSMCC
Mom got our attention in May, and now that June has arrived, it’s time to shift our attention to Dad. Chef Seth has a wonderful brunch planned on Father’s Day with an omelet station and a carving station, and lots more great food and drinks. There will be 3-4 seatings, and reservations are important as this always fills up fast, so call the restaurant early to assure yourself a table.
There are lots of other things going on at BSMCC this month, including the usual trivia & bingo nights and Republican & Prime Rib dinners. We’ve also have added some new events that include a Pasta buffet night, “Burgers & Brews” night and “All in the Bag,” which is always a fun event. We brought back pizza and wings to go with live music on Saturdays, and our Sunday breakfast will continue through the month.
On the golf course, we have two scramble tournaments to look forward to starting with the Flag Day Scramble on June 14, and then our first ever Beat the Golf Committee scramble on the 28th.
There should be something for everyone. So, if you are sticking around this month, make sure you read the weekly blast for the upcoming events. We look forward to seeing you at the club!
RULES OF THE ROAD
Motor Vehicles: Always drive your vehicle on the right side of the road. There are no “turn lanes” within Burnt Store Marina. Never drive your vehicle in lanes indicated for the use of bicycles and pedestrians. Always stop at stop signs. Never exceed the posted speed limit.
Bicycles: Always ride your bicycle on the right side of the road, even if there is no “bike lane” available. Use hand signals to indicate intention to turn. Always stop at stop signs. Never exceed the posted speed limit.
Golf Carts: Always drive your golf cart on the right side of the road. Use hand signals to indicate intention to turn. Always stop at stop signs. Use lanes indicated for the use of bicycles and pedestrians only when neither is present.
Pedestrians: Always use lanes provided for bicycles and pedestrians. If there is no lane available, use the left side of the street, facing wheeled traffic. Use caution when crossing streets. Wear reflective clothing and carry a flashlight when walking or running after sunset.
BSMCC June 2025 Schedule of Events
BSMCC June 2025 Schedule of Events
BSMCC June 2025 Schedule of Events
June 2025 Schedule of Events
GREAT BLUE HERON JUVENILES BY KAREN SANDERSON
Fitness, Friends & Fun…Celebrating
our Fit and Fabulous Community CYNDI MATTHEWS
Greetings from the Fitness Club! Last month, we introduced you to the new Grand Poobah, Leigh Anne Hall. Now, we will take this opportunity to get to know our fantastic staff.
Our first instructor, Kate Medina, teaches cardio/core, weight training, circuit, and tabata classes.
• Two of Kate’s great traits are adaptability and resilience. These traits come from being raised in a military family. Kate had six brothers and sisters (they had a whole baseball team!), and they moved around the country and the world, living in diverse places like Guam and Illinois. An athlete from a young age, she ran track and competed in volleyball at the collegiate level.
• Later, she started coaching fitness classes for kids at the YMCA. She and her husband, Kevin, spent 30 years in Colorado before moving to Punta Gorda in January 2024. Their son, Ryan, and grandson, Paxton, still live in the Evergreen State, and they are all smiles, after spending three weeks with them.
• When she and Kevin came to Burnt Store, they knew this was the lifestyle they wanted. She started volunteering with St. Vincent de Paul and taking indoor aqua classes. “I was super excited a few months ago when Leigh Anne asked me if I wanted to teach,” she says. “I immediately began working on my Group Fitness Instructor Certification.”
KATE MEDINA
• She teaches an array of classes and encourages her participants to explore all the club’s offerings for a wellrounded fitness regime.
I immediately began working on my Group Fitness Instructor Certification.
UPDATES FROM THE TENNIS COMMUNITY
Congratulations to all the Burnt Store Marina tennis teams for a great 20242025 league play season. Did you know that we have ten competitive teams? They had a successful season. A big shout-out to the Men’s 75+ team, the Green Hornets, and the Women’s 3.0 division team, Simply Smashing, on their first-place wins in their divisions. The courts stayed busy with league play on Monday, Thursday, and Friday, and team practice on Tuesday and Wednesday. Spectators enjoyed watching matches under the sunshade on the new furniture purchased with funds from generous donations from the BSM tennis community. The season kicked off with a fun Turkey Tourney tennis social in November. Everyone was dressed in fall colors, the tournament winners donned turkey
hats, and everyone enjoyed lots of good food served at the pickleball social area. January’s social was another fun tournament hosted by the men’s Gold team, who cooked delicious burgers and brats for the group. February brought the ALL ABOUT the LOVE social with lots of great tennis and yummy food from Mission BBQ. In March, BSM tennis pro, Jay Penny, and fellow teammate, Mark Walker, provided a fun Cardio Tennis Clinic. It was a great clinic with music and fun drills, and open to all fitness club members.
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RE-STRUNG LADIES
The BSM tennis program is growing with the addition of a new men’s team and new women’s 70+ teams. Our men’s and women’s programs have room for new players, and we also have programs available for brand-new players. Our women’s 2.5 team is a great place to start if you’re interested in learning to play and are always looking for new team members. If you are interested in the BSM tennis program, please contact one of our tennis ambassadors: Clif Behney, 717-639-5676, cabehney@ comcast.net; or Kelly Millar, 530-305-1451, kellymillar23@ yahoo.com.
SIMPLY SMASHING
BY KAREN
GREAT BLUE HERON JUVENILES WAITING FOR BREAKFAST
SANDERSON
You are invited to PPYC’s Open House
Boaters and Non-Boaters Welcome!
Sunday, November 17, 2024
3:00 5:30 PM
Food and drinks will be provided. Stop in! We would love to tell you about PPYC.
Platinum Point Yacht Club is offering a fantastic promotional: $250
As
Platinum Point Yacht Club – Honoring Our Generosity and Our Sailors
Ini+a+on Fee plus a PPYC tote bag, caps/visors.
member of this year-round club, you will enjoy many OnWater and On-Land activities with new friends.
LORETTA STEEVES, DIRECTOR
PPYC could mean for you AND SAVE!
Offer available for the Fiscal Year ending October 31, 2025
PPYC… A Place to Belong!
941-639-0733 office@ppycbsm.org
One of the things I like best about Platinum Point Yacht Club (PPYC) is that it provides opportunities to get involved both on-land and on-water. I am especially proud that many of the on-land activities involve our community at large. For several years, PPYC has organized an Adopt-A-Child program to collect holiday gifts for families with students at East Elementary School.
Each November, we put out the call to PPYC Members, and to the Burnt Store Community at large, to gather the children’s requested gifts. This past year we gifted forty children from twenty-three different families. Were you one of the community members who heeded the call and brought gifts or checks to the club? If so, this letter from Karisa Wideikis, East Elementary School Counselor, is for you too.
On behalf of Charlotte County Public Schools, we are honored to recognize you as one of our school-based Business Partner of the Year for your outstanding dedication and service to our students, schools, and community. Your support plays a vital role in our mission of Success for All, and we are incredible grateful for the time and effort you so generously give.
To celebrate your contributions, we invite you to be recognized by the School Board and Superintendent Mark Vianello at the upcoming board meeting.
PPYC is thankful to be able to work with our Burnt Store neighbors to support needy families within our community. We look forward to working with you again this holiday season.
But, PPYC is not all on-land. The onwater component is equally alive and well at Platinum Point Yacht Club. PPYC just celebrated another successful year of sailboat racing with its Awards Luncheon. The 2024-25 Racing Series marked PPYC’s 41st year of racing.
The winner of the Helen Ingerson Trophy, which recognizes the overall winner of the Fall Series, the Spring Series and several Long-Distance Races was George Darrell.
PPYC HONORED AS BUSINESS PARTNER OF THE YEAR
George is the skipper of Bonnie Lass, and sails with crew mates Jack Parsons, Eric Mowitz, Tom Fernandes and Jamie Spry. In addition to finishing first overall, George also finished first in the Fall Series, receiving the Dutch Shoe Trophy, second in the Spring Series, first in the Valentine Race, first in the Useppa Long Distance Race and second in the Coffey Long Distance Race.
The Sportsman Award was given to Bill Langer for his exceptional support of not only the Monday Racing Series, but also the Golden Conch Regatta. The awards ceremony was
coordinated by the outstanding stewardship of Tom Fleming. Commodore Diane Segger presented the awards. The Race Committee thanks all those who supported the 2024-25 Racing Series, and looks forward to the 2025-26 Racing Series starting in late October.
S en ior L i v i n g
GEORGE DARRELL WINNER OF HELEN INGERSON TROPHY
Burnt Store Marina Dog Park
BSM DOG PARK COMMITTEE
The Dog Park Committee is busy interviewing and comparing bids from vendors to build a new permanent shade structure that will cover the seating areas of both the small and large dog parks. The shade structure must pass the Lee County code guidelines and be Cat 5 hurricane proof. We have four final bids and look forward to a decision soon. Our goal is to start with the permitting process soon because we all know that it is a slow process. We know all the members will love having this in place so the temporary structures can be removed.
While many of our members have left for the summer, many remain. The hours of the park remain the same, 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. We have added a few small wading pools to each park for the members to fill up for their dogs to enjoy. Please remember to empty when you leave and put the pools behind the storage bins, if you are the last person to leave.
The committee has put together a hurricane ready plan for the park. Each of the banners, signs, bins, tools and shade structures in the park will be removed days prior to the storm.
We will post the hurricane ready notice on the dog park website for all to see. We will anchor the benches and chairs to the ground and fence. Once the storm has passed, and it is safe to return, we will post on the site that members can return once all the items have been put back and are ready for use.
See you at the park!
WOOF! WOOF!
Bocce Buzz... That’s the Way We Roll!
CAROLE ROMAINE, INDEPENDENT HOME OWNER
The 2025 Bocce Club’s end of season “bring a dish” dinner gathering was graciously hosted at the home of Barbie and Jerry Newmin. We thank Barbie for her leadership this year, and look forward to her continuing guidance next season.
Although the official season has ended, you may find some enthusiastic, year-round residents still at play on Tuesday afternoons.
The bocce court is adjacent to the northeast side of the parking lot at Burnt Store Marina Country Club. During the season, play is from 3 to 5 p.m., followed by dinner at Linkside Café or another local restaurant. Dinner is optional, and you do not have to be a member of Burnt Store Marina
Country Club to play Bocce. You will find an enthusiastic group of Bocce players every Tuesday. Grab your lawn chair and join the fun. There is a nominal fee of $1 collected each week for maintenance of equipment, and end of season party and prizes.
You are welcome to play Bocce at your leisure. There is a guest set of bocce balls in the back of the golf cart barn. It is in the unlocked plastic container clearly marked for general use. Please be sure to return everything back to the cart barn when you are finished playing.
For more information, and to be added to the email contact list, please contact Barbie Newmin at extixeno@aol.com
DINING VENUES
LINKSIDE CAFÉ @ Burnt Store Marina C.C. 941-637-6405 | www.bsgac.org
23415 Vincent Ave, Punta Gorda
Open to the public
*Lunch – Monday – Saturday, 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.
*Dinner – Tuesday & Friday, 5 p.m. – 8 p.m.
*Call for information for specialty dinners.
*Reservations are recommended, as seating is limited. Walk-ins are gladly accepted.
CASS CAY RESTAURANT & BAR 941-347-7148 www.casscayrestaurant.com
Monday-Saturday, 12 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, 9 a.m. – 8:30 p.m. *Nightly entertainment
THE TRADING POST - 239-789-3463 www.facebook.com/tradingpostbsm
Sunday-Thursday, 7:30 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 p.m.
Featuring deli, breakfast & lunch, ice cream, pizza, beer & wine and ice.
ALLIGATOR IN HIDEAWAY BY RICK READ
Enjoying Your Walk
JAN MCLAUGHLIN, FORMER BEACON EDITOR
One morning a fellow walker stopped me and asked what the distance was around Prosperity Point, and how far was it from there to the front entry gate. With lots of residents returning and enjoying our pedestrian paths, I offer the following. All distances were measured with a GPS while riding in a golf cart.
• Islamorada Entrance Gate to Cape Cole Blvd. – 0.82 mile
• Cape Cole Blvd., golf clubhouse gate arm to Islamorada Blvd. – 0.60 mile
• Cape Cole Blvd., golf club gate arm to Matecumbe Key entry – 0.72 mile
• Matecumbe Key Blvd., construction entrance to Cape Cole Blvd., 0.72 mile
• Matecumbe Key Blvd., Cape Cole Blvd., to South Shore – 0.55 mile
• Courtside Landings’ Loop, start/stop at entrance – 0.48 mile
• Prosperity Point sidewalk loop, start/ stop at Matcumbe Key Blvd, 1.26 mile
• Admiral’s Point loop (includes Key Largo Lane Circle, Sable Key Circle and Key Largo Circle) start/stop at Marathon & Cape Cole Blvd., 1.06 mile
• Tarpon Pass loop, start/stop at Islamorada Blvd., 0.76 mile
Wonderful resources for walkers abound on the Internet. These sites offer a wide selection of audio music apps for beginners to advanced walkers, exercise videos, gear (including shoes), accessories and resource information.
Architectural Review Committee
BARRY GROESCH, CHAIR
Are you thinking about updating your home? Any changes to the exterior of residences in Burnt Store Marina (BSM) are required to have Architectural Review Committee (ARC) approval. This applies to all homes, including homes in a condo association. If this approval is not granted through ARC, you may be asked to modify or remove the changes made. All requests are made by completing an ARC form and adhering to Section 22 Homeowners Association (HOA) Restrictions. Remember to write legibly, and complete the entire form, including having your condo representative sign off (if required). Delays will occur if it cannot be deciphered, or the form is not completed in its entirety. Thanks.
Section 22 restrictions and applications are available for download at BSM22.org. Submit your ARC applications to your condo association, then to Alliant Property Management, 13831 Vector Ave, Fort Myers, FL 33919, Email: apmsupport@alliantproperty.com.
DID YOU KNOW?
An ARC did you know, moment...
Did you know…If you have a pool allotment with your property, and you want to install a pool, an ARC application is required. For all projects, go to the BSM22.org website to get your application.
The following applications were approved last month by the Section 22 HOA ARC:
• Greg Broxterman, 3321 Sunset Key Circle #203, exterior paint.
• Thomas W. Limbach, 3221 Sunset Key Circle, windows and door installation.
• Thomas W. Limbach, 3221 Sunset Key Circle, exterior paint.
• Gordon & Cheryl Fogg, 102 Big Pine Lane, windows installation & garage door roll down.
• Jim Hanson & Pat Lynett, 1502 Islamorada Boulevard, pool surrounding surface replacement.
• Frederick Vandenbroeck, 435 Gaspar Key Lane, landscaping.
• Greg Sanders & Michelle Cwiakala, 3290 Sugarloaf Key Road, door replacements.
• FLTR LLC, 1304 Islamorada Blvd., roof replacement.
• Kimberly Massa, 4125 Cape Cole Boulevard, exterior paint, house and roof.
• Steve & Ellen Thompson, 4880 Linkside Drive, front door replacement.
• George Musco, 114 Big Pine Lane, roof replacement.
• Richard & Susan Huelsberg, 439 Gaspar Key Lane, landscaping.
• James & Patricia Stewart, 104 Big Pine Lane, garage door replacement.
• Marvin & Diane Fletcher, 433 Gaspar Key Lane, gutter installation.
• David & Cynthia Nelson, 24520 Dolphin Cove, roof replacement.
• Emerald Isle Condo Association, 3485 N-3224-3300 SKC, remove decorative shutters.
It is a Lee County law, as well as a Burnt Store Marina rule, that all dogs are to be on leashes whenever outside residences.
The open lot at the corner of Cape Cole and Matecumbe is not a dog park. The Commodore residents own the whole part that is landscaped. Please keep your dogs off that property.
It is good manners and common courtesy to pick up after your pets.
Rules for Driving Golf Carts
There has been some confusion about operating golf carts in Burnt Store Marina. Please be aware that there are rules for golf cart use, and a violation will get you a citation from the Lee County Sheriff’s Office.
Effective October 1, 2023, golf carts may not be operated on any “streets” by someone who is under the age of eighteen (18), unless the driver has a valid learner’s permit or driver’s license. The term “street” is defined by Statute to include “…any privately owned way or place used for vehicular travel….” In other words, the BSM community’s roadways would be subject to the legislative change and its new requirements.
• Drivers of golf carts must observe the same rules as those designated for drivers of motor vehicles.
• Drivers must keep their carts on the right side of all streets, and obey all traffic signage.
• No one without a driver’s license or learner’s permit is allowed to drive on streets
Marina.
Peace River Audubon Society (PRAS)
RICK READ, BURNT STORE RESIDENT AND AUDUBON SOCIETY MEMBER
Vultures or Buzzards? Buzzards are not scavengers; they are raptors that don’t exist in North America, where its name is commonly misused. Vultures on the other hand, do exist here and are the “garbage men” of the natural world. They eat dead carcasses, cleaning up the environment, thereby preventing the spreading of diseases.
Their digestive tract contains a high acid content able to digest highly toxic substances such as botulism, cholera, anthrax, and even rabies. Their stomachs are powerful enough to dissolve bones and destroy the pathogens commonly found in decaying flesh.
The Turkey Vulture has a red head, is larger than the Black, with silver underneath all flight feathers. Its wings are raised in a dihedral, and it glides with a rocking motion. The Black Vulture is slightly smaller with a black head. It has silver only underneath the wing tips and it rapidly beats its wings, glides, beats, and glides.
Happy birding!
TURKEY VULTURE
UPCOMING EVENTS:
• Every Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Nature Walk at Audubon Pennington Park, 1153 Alton Rd, Port Charlotte.
• June through September, No scheduled walks or programs, other than Pennington Park, which will occur most Saturdays.
You do not have to be a member of PRAS to join us. Participation is free, and registration is not required. Visit the website at www.peaceriveraudubonsociety.org for all the details or give me a call: Rick Read, BSM resident at 574-870-2695 for information or car-pooling.
BLACK VULTURE
Tight Lines…Burnt Store Anglers Strike Silver
JAY LEV, BURNT STORE ANGLERS
Fishing for the silver-sided tarpon can be an experience of a lifetime. Our local anglers are blessed with one of the best bodies of water to experience catching the mighty tarpon. Each year, during their migration, the silver-sided tarpon come in from their offshore route, and visit the deeper water filled with lots of bait fish. This entrance to Charlotte Harbor is known by boaters and anglers alike as the “Pass.”
The “Pass” empties into Charlotte Harbor, from its 40 to 60-foot holes, bringing with it certain moon tides, thousands of crabs, and large schools of thread fin bait fish. When the dinner bell rings, hundreds of large tarpons come into the harbor, and head north and south into our rivers, harbor deeper holes, and swim all along our interior shorelines. It is not uncommon to see large schools breaking the
surface of the water as they are chasing bait or reaching for a large gulp of air.
These tarpon range in size from 200-plus pounds down to six or eight pounds. The larger fish tend to hold in deeper water in the harbor. The smaller, younger fish inhabit the many canals of PGI, the marina basins along our eastern shoreline, and wherever they can be safe from the large predatory sharks that feed on them during the tarpon run.
Anglers love this time of year, and head off to find and fish for these beautiful silver-siders, as they are sometimes called. You will see guide boats in large numbers heading out into the harbor in search of the tarpon. Many private boats and more daring kayak fisherman head out as well. This is when we hear some great stories from members of the Burnt Store Anglers.
Mitchell Goldsmith launched his kayak on a beautiful spring day, and had the time of his life tangling with a good-sized school tarpon. Using spinning tackle, he fought his tarpon until his fishing skill brought a beautiful tarpon to his kayak and he was able to release his catch. Pictured is Mitchell with his nice tarpon being released. A proud Burnt Store Angler following the club’s “Catch and Release” motto.
LEV
MITCHELL GOLDSMITH CATCHING A TARPON IN CHARLOTTE HARBOR.
PHOTO BY JAY
On what we would call a busman’s holiday, past officers of the Burnt Store Anglers – Dave Roop, Marvin Bergman, and I headed north up into the entrance to the PGI canals on a snook fishing trip. Our guide for the day, Capt. Paul Halasz, told us of one of the canals holding a lot of small tarpons, in the 10-to-30pound class. With big smiles and a nod of our heads, we headed into the canal
for a shot at these juvenile tarpons. We were fishing with 7½ foot-long fishing rods, a spin reel loaded with 10 lb. test line connected to 4 feet of Orvis 25-pound fluorocarbon, and 3/0 circle hook. We did not have on a float, but instead freelined our live sardine as bait. Within two minutes all three of us hooked up with a young tarpon in the 30-pound class. Our fish made long runs with at (continued on page 38)
least five or six jumps and finally crossed each other’s lines. With some laughs and careful fish handling, we each landed our fish. That was enough tarpon fishing for this day.
Anglers love this time of year, and head off to find and fish for these beautiful silversiders.
Another member of the Burnt Store Anglers also pictured, John Darney, landed a beautiful 208-pound tarpon. This tarpon made beautiful jumps and runs that would make any Olympic sprinter proud. John applied the International Game Fish Association formula (weight in pounds = girth2 X length / 800). This fish was worth the calculation. Great angling skill got this big guy to the boat. Congratulations to all the Burnt Store Anglers with a tarpon catch.
Tight Lines
SMITH LAKE CAKE
INGREDIENTS
• 1- 15.25 oz. package yellow cake mix
• 1- 3.4 oz. vanilla instant pudding mix
• 3/4 cup water
• 3/4 cup vegetable oil
INSTRUCTIONS
• 1/4 cup packed light brown sugar
• 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
• 4 large eggs
• 1 1/4 cups granulated sugar
• 3/4 cup white wine any kind
• 1/2 cup salted butter
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Beat the cake mix, pudding mix, water, oil, brown sugar, cinnamon, eggs, 1/4 cup of the granulated sugar, and 1/2 cup of the wine with an electric mixer at a medium speed until just blended, about 30 seconds. Increase speed to medium-high, and beat about 2 minutes.
Pour the batter into a greased and floured 10cup Bundt pan. Bake in the preheated oven until a wooden pick inserted in the center comes out clean, about 1 hour.
Recipe Box
JENNIFER LECLAIR, PELICAN WAY
What Can I Bring? is the name of the cookbook by Elizabeth Heiskell, where I found this delicious recipe. I have made it numerous times and it has never failed to bring me lots of compliments. This cake is good enough to beckon you in the middle of the night. NO ONE can resist it. It is one of the best cakes I have ever made and eaten.
While the cake is baking, melt the butter in a saucepan over medium heat. Stir in the remaining 1 cup granulated sugar and 1/4 cup wine. Pour the butter mixture over the hot cake in the pan, and cool completely, about 1 hour. Turn the cake out onto a serving plate.
TARPON IN THE HARBOR.
PHOTO BY JAY LEV
What in the World is That??!!
MAGGIE HART, MARINERS PASS
Have you looked out in your yard and spotted crusty little do-dads, hanging on your screens, and sometimes even hanging on your walls? Nasty! What are they, and where did they come from?
The other evening, my neighbor and friend Debbie, was sitting outside with us, enjoying some libations. She pulled something off our wall (I thought it was a chunk of dirt I hadn’t taken time to clean up), and then she put it on a piece of paper on the table.
“What is that?” I asked. “Watch,” she said. Out of one end of the chunk of dirt came a little brown, wormy head. Wow. I asked her again – “what is that?” Debbie answered that she thought it was a “caseworm.” And, maybe, it ate little pieces of stucco on the side of our building.
I had seen these little things hanging on walls and screens, but did really think about what they really were. So, later, I did what most of us do. I asked Google about them.
Up came a whole article in Featured Creatures, posted by the University of Florida. This creature is actually called the household casebearer, or
CASEWORM MOTH
Phereoeca uterella. It is a small moth. Females lay their eggs on crevices on walls, cementing them on debris, after which they die. Hatching larva construct their own cases, which they carry as protection, and allow them to feed. The fully developed larva is about 7 mm long, with three pairs of legs that it uses to propel the case around. The case is sealed at each end and attached again to walls for the pupal stage. Moths emerge after about 11 to 23 days. The cycle of time that eggs are produced, lava hatch, become pupa, and pupa become moths is about 62 to 86 days.
LARVA IN ITS CASE
You may ask, what do these creatures eat? The most common food for household casebearers in Florida is old spider webs. So no, they are not eating your walls. They are cleaning them!
CASEWORM
Gardener’s Wheelbarrow
MAGGIE HART, MARINERS PASS
June is the month when afternoon thunderstorms start appearing. Rain, humidity, heat and lots of sun change the way plants grow. Everything speeds up, including diseases and pests. Keep a sharp eye out for odd leaf growth patterns, circular necrosis and/or yellow veining on leaves.
• Turf requires a complete, slow-release fertilizer. Due to county restrictions, fertilizer containing nitrogen CANNOT be used during the rainy season. If your turf needs greening, use iron. A high potash count will help roots become vigorous. It’s too hot to use an herbicide.
• Turf Die-back – If you have irregular dead patches to your lawn, chinch bugs are probably the culprit. Proper mowing, fertilization, and irrigation can greatly reduce the susceptibility of St. Augustine grass to chinch bug infestations. Grass should be kept to a height of 3 to 4 inches to
ensure a strong root system, which will increase the grass’ tolerance against chinch bug infestations. Moisture stress in lawns also encourages chinch bug infestations. Thatch, a spongy mat of shoots, stems, and roots, provides a prime habitat for chinch bugs to feed and lay their eggs. If a significant layer of thatch covers a lawn, it may be removed mechanically by vertical mowing or power raking.
• Prune shrubs that have ceased to flower or at least have slowed down their flowering.
• Keep insects in check with horticultural oil or Organocide. (Organocide is an insecticide and fungicide, active ingredient - sesame oil.) Apply late in the day when the temperature has begun to drop a bit. Spray up into the plant, under the leaves, where the insects live.
• Oleander caterpillars will be making a feast of your
oleander shrubs. Use Bt (Bacillus thuringensis) or Thuricide to eradicate them. Use it as soon as you see the critters…the smaller, the better, the more effective. Remember, these caterpillars are poisonous – do not touch!
• Humidity + Heat = Fungus. Coppercide is another good product and should also be applied late in the day. Remove affected leaves from the ground. Be proactive with fungicide when you know a particular plant is prone to it.
• Now is a great time to plant anything and take advantage of the summer rains. Even salt tolerant plants are not raised on salty water but instead on potable water. New plants’ roots need an adjustment period to our salty irrigation water. It might appear wasteful to irrigate when there’s rain, but consider manually watering new plantings to dilute the salty irrigation water.
June Off-Beat Holiday Adventures
MAGGIE HART, MARINERS PASS
June is loaded with graduations and weddings, and heralds the beginning of summer. For us in Florida, June begins the Atlantic hurricane season, running from June 1 through November 30. Enjoy your holidays, but be prepared! June is also the month to remember some historic events…
June 6, we remember D-Day and WWII.
On this historic day in 1944, which was 75 years ago, Allied troops invaded the beaches of Normandy, France. It was the largest amphibious assault in world history. This massive battle was the turning point of the war in the European theater.
156,000 troops from the United States, Great Britain and Canada stormed five beaches. American troops landed on Omaha and Utah beach. At the same time, British troops landed on Gold and Sword beach. And, Canadian forces landed on Juno Beach. 4,000 Allied troops died on these beaches on D-Day, 2,000 of them were American. Take a moment of silence today, and remember the many soldiers who fought and died for our country on D-Day.
June 14 is Flag Day. Flag Day commemorates the adoption of the flag of the United States on June 14, 1777 by resolution of the Second Continental
Congress. The United States Army also celebrates its birthday on this date, when Congress adopted the American Continental Army on June 14, 1775.
June 15 is Father’s Day. The third Sunday in June is set aside to honor your father, stepfather and other men who accept the role to support, care and set the standards in our lives. The first Father’s Day celebration was in Spokane, Washington, on May 18, 1910.
June 19 is celebrated as Junteenth
In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which declared a formal
end to slavery in the United States. However, change was not instant after the proclamation. Nearly two and a half years later, on June 19th, 1865, the enslaved African Americans of Galveston, Texas got the news by way of the Union army troops that freedom had come at last. In 2021, Juneteenth became recognized as a federal holiday in the United States.
June 20 marks the Summer Solstice.
The longest day of the year, the summer solstice is the moment in time when the earth’s tilt towards the sun is at its maximum and the sun reaches its highest position in the sky. This date varies between June 20 and June 22, depending on the year and time zone. The summer solstice occurs twice a year, once in June in the Northern Hemisphere (also called northern solstice, June solstice and Midsummer) and once in December in the Southern Hemisphere (also called southern solstice and December solstice).
So, we welcome summer, honor our fathers, nation and flag. There are also days in June that we can celebrate lots of other events, human and not so human achievements in June. Here are some fun days, and, maybe road trips for you:
June 9 is Donald Duck Day
Donald first appeared in “The Wise Hen” on June 9, 1934. While Donald is over 90 years old, he doesn’t act a day over 20. Donald is one of Disney’s most famous and popular characters. His cartoons have been enjoyed by generations of children. Did you Know Donald has a middle name? Donald F. Duck’s middle name is “Fauntleroy.”
June 13 is the First Friday the 13th in 2025. Be very careful today.
National Go Fishing Day on June 18 encourages us to drop a line – in the nearest stream, pond, lake, or river. Taking a break from our daily routine to bait a hook and catch some fish can be a
relaxing endeavor. There are many fishing tournaments in Florida during June – some are:
June 11 – 15: 54th Annual International Billfish Tournament, Pensacola.
Weigh-in location –Palafox Pier, Pensacola –www.pbgfc.com
June 16 – 20: 62nd Annual Gold Cup Tarpon Tournament, Islamorada Lor-e-lei Restaurant & Marina, Islamorada –www.goldcuptt.com
June 18 – 22: Emerald Coast Blue Marlin Classic, Sandestin
Weigh-in location –Baytowne Marina, Sandestin Resort – www.fishecbc.com
June 25 – 29: Baypoint Billfish Open, Panama City Beach
Weigh-in location – Pointe South Marina, Panama City Beach – www. baypointbillfishopen.com
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June 23, the anniversary of the granting of a patent to American inventor Christopher Latham Sholes in 1868, is celebrated around the world as Typewriter Day. Known as the Sholes and Glidden typewriter or the Remington 1 typewriter, the device could only type uppercase letters. And, although it developed into one that provides both upper and lower case letters, most typewriters and computers today share the same keyboard layout.
June 28: 4th Annual Swim Around Key West, Key West.
What would it be like to swim around the last key? Participants can try it during this Swim Around Key West event. The event is a 12.5mile swim clockwise around the island of Key West that is open to all age groups. It is the only sanctioned, insured and Coast Guard permitted race around the island. Individual swimmers and relay teams can compete. Higgs Beach – 1000 Atlantic Blvd. For information, go to www. swimaroundkeywest.org
BSM22.ORG - BURNT STORE MARINA WEBSITE HELP
To be sure that you are up to date on all that is happening in the Burnt Store Marina community, you need to be up-to-date on the use of our website.
Our website lists your Section 22 Board of Directors and how to contact them. In addition, there is news about your amenities, and document and forms. And, you can check out clubs and organizations, and the vendors who service our community.
When you log in to the “residents’ eyes only” section, you will find great contact information for the Certified Response Team (CERT), and what to do in case of emergency. You will also be able to access Section 22 financials, your account information, and the Resident Directory.
To be sure YOUR contact information is up-to-date, you need to log in, or follow directions to register. Then go to Your Profile > Profile Settings. There, you can update your telephone and email information. Then, to OPT IN to the online Resident Directory, turn the BLUE toggles to GRAY.
If you did not receive the current digital issue of the BSM Beacon, you need to go to https://bsmbeacon. seabreezecommunications.com/about/. Once there, you can input your information to subscribe, and receive future emailed copies. Please note: by contract with PGI Section 22 HOA, your email will not be used in any other way by Seabreeze Communications.
If you are having problems logging onto the resident section of our website BSM22.org, OR, are not receiving Alliant Management email blasts, please contact Alliant Property Management at apmsupport@alliantproperty.com, or call 239-454-1101.
