Eagle Ridge
A Look Inside
“THROUGH THE EYE OF THE EAGLE”
CONGRATULATIONS
DAVID JOHNSON!
CHICKS WITH STICKS MONTAGE WOMEN'S CLUB
ED DOYLE
ED DOYLE
TOM EMMERSON
SUE MCLEAN CLARK
SUE MCLEAN CLARK
SUE MCLEAN CLARK
CRISTI MILLER PRENGER
PAM JOHNSON
CARL STEINHOFF
Congratulations David Johnson!
KATHY FURLONG
Some of you may know David Johnson. He is 41 years old, graduated from Estero High School and currently has a home in the Pines.
David has worked at the Fiddlesticks Publix for nearly 10 years as a front-end service clerk. He has also been an usher at the Everglades Hockey games for 23 years! He has been involved in the Special Olympics for 25 years playing golf and tennis. He has competed in the area’s regional, state and national levels in both sports.
David has an impressive 34 Gold, Silver and Bronze medals!! He often sets up his support booth inside the Publix, complete with pictures and he displays all his medals. Pretty impressive!
Next time you are in the Fiddlesticks Publix, be sure to stop and congratulate David on his accomplishments. He is a fine young man and I’m proud to call him my friend.
Chicks With Sticks In February 2025
JILL BURCHILL
Formerly known as the Eagle Ridge Women’s Golf League, the “Chicks with Sticks” golf league had a busy February with events every week and no weather cancellations!
New members are enjoying the fun games and often are walking away with prizes. This month’s games were Crossover, Low Net, N.O.S.E, and a team game called Fielder’s Choice. Also this month we handed out the league gift … a golf towel with the team logo “Chicks with Sticks.”
The league plays each Wednesday with a final group luncheon held on March 26. If you would like to try playing in this league, join us as a guest by contacting Barb Baker (bakerbarbara134@gmail.com) or Jill Burchill ( jilldburchill@gmail.com). Take advantage of a 10% discount off of the normal green fee, meet league members and see what all the fun is about!
Winners Of Events Held In February Were:
February 5 – “Crossover”
Flight A: 1st Place: Pat Koniecki
2nd Place: (Tie) Debbie Witz and Kathy Furlong
Flight B: 1st Place: Mo Kelly
2nd Place: Karen Kudrle
3rd Place: Barb Baker
Flight C: 1st Place: Betty Heil
2nd Place: Bridget Budwey
3rd Place: Caryn Mikkelsen
Birdies: Barb Acosta, Maureen Pistorio and Kathy Furlong
Low Putts: Jill Burchill
February 12 – “Low Net”
Flight A: 1st Place: Jill Burchill
2nd Place: Debbie Witz
3rd Place: Barb Acosta
Flight B: 1st Place: Mo Kelly
2nd Place: Barb Baker
3rd Place: Caryn Mikkelsen
Flight C: 1st Place: Marcene Felk
2nd Place: Nancy Klavas
3rd Place: Bridget Budwey
February 19 – “N.O.S.E Game”
Flight A: 1st Place: Deb Witz
2nd Place: (Tie) Kathy Furlong and Cindy Acker
Flight B: 1st Place: Karen Kudrle
2nd Place: Eleanor Parker
3rd Place: Karen Porreca
Flight C: 1st Place: Caryn Mikkelsen
2nd Place: Bridget Budwey
3rd Place: Patty Parzch
Birdies: Cindy Acker, Sue Shirk, Caryn Mikkelsen and Deb Witz
Low Putts: (Tie) Mo Kelly, Doreen Henson and Theresa Jaworski
Chip-Ins: Karen Kudrle and Eleanor Parker
February 26 – “Team Fielder's Choice”
First Place Caryn Mikkelsen, Cindy Acker Team: Karen Kudrle, Eleanor Parker
Second Place Pat Koniecki, Marilyn Adams, Team: Pat Cowan
Chip-Ins: Jody Hanson
Birdies: Pat Koniecki
Low Putts: Jill Burchill and Barb Acosta
Birdies: Barb Acosta and Cindy Acker
Low Putts: Cindy Acker
Chip-Ins: Barb Baker and Jill Burchill
Closest to the Pin: Hole #5 Jody Hanson, Hole #8 Pat Koniecki, Hole #14 Karen Kudrle
Longest Putt: Hole #10 Eleanor Parker, Hole #15 Barb Acosta
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Fort Myers • Cape Coral
Bonita • Estero The Palm Beaches • Boca Raton (239) 278-4222
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Continental Women’s Club
The Continental Women’s Club will hold its monthly luncheon meeting on Thursday, May 1 at 11:30 a.m. Our May program will feature the installation of our new leadership for 2025/26, and a fun “May Day” Hat competition. An opportunity to show off your prettiest or most creative hat.
We celebrated Continental’s 50th year anniversary in March, recognizing our Past Presidents and the many accomplishments over those years and now look forward to continuing these into the future.
Meetings are being held at The Hideaway Country Club, 5670 Trailwinds Drive, Fort Myers 33907. The cost to
REMINDER
attend the luncheon is $26. Please call Liz Paul at (239) 691-7561 by Tuesday, April 22 for meal selection and to make a reservation for our May 1 meeting.
Continental Women’s Club is a social, cultural, and philanthropic organization established in 1975, with membership open to women living in Lee County. We have many special events and interest groups within our club that you can participate in for social and educational purposes throughout the month and the year. In addition, we contribute to many local charities and award two scholarships each year to senior high school girls who plan on furthering their education.
Please do not leave trash containers, ladders, etc., where they are visible from the street.
Also do not place containers or yard waste out to the curb more than 24 hours before the scheduled weekly pickups.
Find Rare And Historic Plants
At Edison And Ford Winter Estates
KAREN MAXWELL, HORTICULTURE SPECIALIST
This year, the Grow Fort Myers event at Edison and Ford Winter Estates is going to be extra special, as it will be combined with the annual Orchid Symposium. The event will take place on April 12 and 13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will include a plant sale with rare and historic plants, plus free presentations from horticulture experts.
The plant sale will feature a new twist with varieties that have historical significance to the Edisons. The available plants have been propagated from specimens that have been at the historic property since the Edisons lived there. Rare and hard-to-find plants will also be available for purchase. The horticultural staff will share a large assortment of houseplants, shrubs, trees and palms that Thomas Edison collected from six different continents and grew on his Fort Myers property.
Several curated growers known for their commitment to responsible collecting and cultivation of rare species will have hard-tofind plants available for sale. Some of these growers will also give 30-minute presentations and share insights on the cultivation of plants including orchids, hoyas, jungle cacti, palms, tillandsias and more.
In addition, orchid vendors will have unusual orchids available for sale, and experts from the Southwest Florida Orchid Society and Lee County Master Gardeners will be on hand to answer questions.
PRESENTATION SCHEDULE
Saturday:
My Favorite Orchids – John Hampton, SWFOS and AOS
Unusual Staghorn Ferns – John Cassani, Owner, Cassani Nursery
Growing Vandas – Mickey Parnell, Owner, Blue Pagoda Orchids
Native Cacti – Reed Gilmore
Care of Epiphyllums (Jungle Cactus)
– Graciana Parker, Owner, Florida Greenery
Sunday:
Conversations with My Orchids – Jim Davison, Owner, Jim-N-I Orchids
Fun with Orchids – Gary Sims, SWFOS and AOS
Growing Hoyas – Graciana Parker, Owner, Florida Greenery
Caring for Tillandsias and Cryptanthus – Anthony Warfield, Grower, Tropiflora
Amazing Aspidistras – Karen Maxwell, Horticulturist, EFWE
Entry to the event and presentations is free (does not include admission to the museum, laboratory or riverside of the property). Seating under the tent for the presentations is available on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, visit EdisonFord.org.
MANY UNUSUAL ORCHIDS ARE ON DISPLAY AT EDISON AND FORD WINTER ESTATES.
EDISON AND FORD WINTER ESTATES WILL HOLD A RARE PLANT SALE AND ORCHID SYMPOSIUM ON APRIL 12 AND 13
Montage Women’s Club
The Montage Women’s Club is a social and philanthropic club open to all women residing in Lee County. We normally meet on the fourth Thursday of each month. Our April meeting will take place at the Hilton Garden Inn (Captiva Ballroom), 12600 University Drive, Fort Myers 33908, corner of College Parkway at the Summerlin Road overpass. Meetings begin at 11:30 a.m. with a short social period followed by lunch at noon followed by an informative speaker program and a short business meeting. Within the organization are various interest groups for members’
participation. Membership is open to both year-round and seasonal residents.
We welcome you to visit Montage for a luncheon.
Our next meeting will be held on Thursday, April 24. Our speaker will be Mike Corradino, who operated the Florida Monkey Sanctuary for 20 years where he and his staff cared for over 600 monkeys from 67 species with as many as 160 animals at one time. In addition to being the country’s first “official” monkey catcher, Corradino served as the official gorilla consultant for Ringling Brothers Circus
Mailbox Maintenance And Repair
in 1968. Many zoos have adopted his techniques as well as having had published articles in several scientific journals.
Luncheon fee will be $30 per person, and you always have a choice of either a regular menu entree and/or a vegan plant-based entree.
If you would like to attend a Montage meeting, need further information, or would like to make a reservation, please call Rita Artwohl at (239) 703-7787. Reservations cutoff to attend this meeting is noon, Thursday, April 17.
For mailbox and lamppost repairs, please contact Tim Townsend, (740) 403-0983 or email timtownsend72@yahoo.com. Mailbox doors have a closure spring that eventually breaks after thousands of openings. It is important to replace them as soon as they are discovered as they usually result in a broken door, which is a much more expensive repair. The cost of repairing/replacing the various parts for mailboxes & lampposts is as follows:
• Mailbox spring repair is $40.
• If the mailbox door casting breaks the cost to replace the door is $179.
• Mailbox and lamp post can be repainted for $70 for both.
Consumer Alerts
BCP STAFF, FTC
DID SOMEONE USE YOUR SSN TO FILE TAXES? HERE’S WHAT TO DO
If you’re filing your taxes online this year, watch for signs of tax identity theft, like someone using your Social Security number (SSN) to file and claim a tax refund. One way you’ll know is if the IRS rejects your tax return once you file. Learn to protect yourself while filing online and what to do if someone steals your tax refund.
If you use tax preparation software like TurboTax, H&R Block, TaxAct, or TaxSlayer, protect your accounts by using two-factor authentication. Requiring two or more credentials to log in makes it harder for scammers to get into your account, even if they get your username and password. And always file early, if you can — before anyone else files using your personal information.
But even if you’re careful, someone might still use your SSN to steal your refund. Now, if the IRS rejects the tax return you submitted online or through a tax preparer, it could just mean missing or incorrect information. But if the IRS says there’s more than one
tax return filed in your name or they see income from an employer you know you don’t work for, that’s identity theft. Don’t panic — but do act quickly to communicate with the IRS. Here’s how:
1. Report it to IdentityTheft.gov using as many details as possible. The site will create an FTC Identity Theft Report, an IRS Identity Theft Affidavit, and a personal recovery plan.
2. Submit your IRS Identity Theft Affidavit through IdentityTheft.gov. This tells the IRS to begin investigating your case. Or get the Identity Theft Affidavit (IRS Form 14039) and submit it by mail.
3. Follow the steps in your personal recovery plan — like freezing your credit and checking your credit reports — to limit the damage identity theft causes.
Share IdentityTheft.gov/Steps with friends and loved ones to help them protect their personal information and stay ahead of identity thieves.
Catch The Action
CAPT. BILL RUSSELL
APRIL ON THE WATER
A month that has a lot to offer anglers across the coastal waters of Southwest Florida, April holds the potential for some of the best fishing of the year and great weather.
Spanish mackerel return to area waters both inshore and offshore. They are roaming in schools looking for food throughout inshore and nearshore waters. Look for birds working the water as mackerel push schooling bait to the water’s surface. Artificial reefs in the Gulf of Mexico may hold large numbers of Spanish mackerel, plus a few of their large cousins, king mackerel or kingfish. Groups of birds dipping to the water is a dead giveaway. Spanish mackerel are fast, hard fighting, and good on the table if prepared fresh.
Reefs in the gulf within sight of land hold a variety of fish on any given day. Good eating snapper, grunts, mackerel, and the last run of spawning sheepsheads, plus hard fighting barracuda, sharks, goliath grouper, and a big cobia or permit are all a good possibility fishing around the numerous public reefs.
Anglers can get a jump start on tarpon season and often locate schooling fish with little angling competition. May and June
are the months that get most of the attention. Schools of tarpon are milling around waters off the gulf beaches ranging in depths from just off the beach out to 30 or more feet. Tarpon are moving inshore as well, as they are on the move and could appear anytime and anywhere.
Warm water brings numerous sharks to our area on the hunt for their next meal and a great challenge for willing anglers. Blacktip and spinner sharks are some of the most challenging fish to catch. Not only do they possess a great fight, but they also make violent jumps and they’re extremely fast. Many of the big spinners explode into such a wild spinning leap it’s difficult to keep them from exploiting the weak link in your rigging. A large spinner or blacktip will rival a tarpon for sheer power and fight. Also moving in with the tarpon are the hammerhead and bull sharks, the largest of which are hanging around the tarpon schools awaiting a fish in distress for an easy meal.
About every kid or young adult that goes fishing wants to catch a shark. It’s not always possible, but it’s good if you can match the size of the shark you target to the kid’s age. You get a young kid hooked up to a big shark and it may be more fish than they can manage. There are plenty of sharks of various species ranging in size from 3 to 5 feet, this is a great size for most kids. For that matter, it’s a good size for most adults!
With water temperature in the mid-seventies
and above, the snook bite can be very good. Snook may range in size from little guys barely a foot long to big girls pushing 40 inches or more. Snook are on the move, as an ambush feeder look for them around areas with structure and good tidal flow. Redfish also appreciate the warmer days and higher tides. A properly placed bait under the shade of a mangrove shoreline, dock, or around an oyster bar may result in hard fighting reds. More often than not, if you hook one redfish, more are nearby. Like snook, size can vary widely with the largest measuring over 30 inches.
Our largest sea trout of the year come this month as their spring spawn is in full swing. Trout over 20 inches are common with fish measuring 24 inches and above possible. Look for trout throughout the inshore waters with a grassy bottom, around oyster bars, sand holes and transition areas. Often the largest trout are caught while snook fishing.
the day with one species in mind and get sidetracked with another. April is a month with good weather and the potential for great fishing, get on the water and take advantage of it!
Stay up to date with fishing regulations by visiting the Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission at www.myfwc. com. Also, upload the Fish Rules app on your phone. It has current regulations with pictures to help identify fish. If you turn on your GPS location the Fish Rules app updates to your location. In my opinion, it is more accurate and up to date than FWC’s website.
For charter information, please contact us at Gulf Coast Guide Service and “Catch the Action” with Capt. Bill Russell, call or text (239) 410-8576, website: www.fishpineisland.com , email: gcl2fish@live.com .
Keep your options open as this is a month with so many fishing opportunities that it’s easy to start
Capt. Bill Russell is a native and lifelong resident of Pine Island who has spent his entire life fishing the waters surrounding Pine Island and Southwest Florida. For the past 29 years, Bill has been a professional fishing guide who takes pride in customizing each trip to ensure everyone on board has a great time and will return again. Come join us and “Catch the Action.”
Christine Leslie, President
Joyce Johnson, Vice President
Peggy Jermyn, Secretary/Treasurer
RESOURCE HUB
EAGLE RIDGE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MARCH ‘24–’25
Greg Lambrecht, Director Kathy Furlong, Director
Board members may be contacted using the Eagle Ridge phone directory or by emailing info@EagleRidge33912.com.
COMMITTEE CHAIRS
Arbitration Board: Jim Lutsch, Chairperson
Architectural Control: Rick Jermyn, Chairperson
Communications:
Email: info@EagleRidge33912.com
Website: Scott Fowler
Email: Joyce Johnson
Newsletter (Eye of the Eagle): Pam Johnson, Editor
To submit news/photos: Newsletter@EagleRidge33912.com
Deed of Restrictions: Kathy Furlong, Chairperson
Email: DOR@EagleRidge33912.com
Election/Mailing Committee:
Jim and Janet Lutsch, Chairpersons
BOARD LIAISON
Christine Leslie Christine Leslie Joyce Johnson
Greg Lambrecht
Kathy Furlong TBA EAGLE RIDGE
Replacement of Lamppost Bulbs and Light Sensors: Contact Joe Foster, (239) 218-7714 and leave your name, address and phone number.
Flagpole Holders and Damaged Mailbox
Repairs, Painting of Mailboxes and Light Poles
Contact Tim Townsend, (740) 403-0983. ERPOA Web Maintenance
Contact Ed Schuler, (267) 513-0800.
Eagle Ridge Residents
COMMITTEE CHAIRS
Golf Committee:
Jim Lutsch, Chairperson for Men
Kathy Furlong, Chairperson for Women
Golf Liaison:
Jim Lutsch, Chairperson
Holiday Decorating:
Rick Jermyn, Chairperson
Legal:
TBA, Chairperson
Maintenance and Beautification:
Joyce Johnson, Chairperson
Security/Safety:
Connie Hope, Chairperson
Social:
Kelly Lambrecht, Chairperson
Surface Water Drainage:
Christine Leslie, Chairperson
Welcoming:
Kathy Furlong, Chairperson
BOARD LIAISON
Kathy Furlong
Architectural Control Information
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Kathy Furlong
Kathy Furlong
TBA Joyce Johnson
Peggy Jermyn Peggy Jermyn
TBA Peggy Jermyn
Jogging, bicycling, walking and other nongolfing activities or unregistered golf play are not permitted on the golf course.
REMINDER
Please remember that any exterior changes you plan to make to your home need to be approved by the Architectural Control Committee.
For example, this includes reroofing, exterior painting, landscape changes, swing set installations, etc. We live in a deed-restricted community and these controls have been put into place for the good of each homeowner so as to maintain our beautiful community.
Please contact Rick Jermyn (701) 388-0419 or RAJermyn1@ gmail.com so that your changes can be reviewed and approved.
A form is available for download from the Eagle Ridge website: www.EagleRidge33912.com on the Resources tab.
We plan to work hard for you to keep our community – the one you all moved into – please help us do that!
Eagle Ridge Bulletin Board
If you have an announcement, we will include it here.
Email newsletter@eagleridge33912.com with your request.
EAGLE RIDGE GOLF NEWS
Please, let us all remember the course is not for walking or kids to be playing on, regardless of the time of day. The course has access roads to be used only by golf course employees and equipment as well. Let us respect the golf course grounds and keep everyone safe!
Jim Lutsch, your golf liaison, can be reached at (239) 3229588.
FORT MYERS CAMERA CLUB
Meetings are held twice monthly November through April at Wa-Ke Hatchee Recreation Center, 16760 Bass Road from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Check the website at: www.fortmyerscc.com for information on meeting
schedules, membership, competitions, exhibitions, speakers, outings, mentoring, updates and to join the fun. All levels of photographers are welcome to learn, share and enjoy. Contact at carolheff28@ gmail.com for more information.
VOLUNTEER IN YOUR EAGLE RIDGE COMMUNITY
If you are interested in serving on the Eagle Ridge Board of Directors or would like to serve on one of the committees, please contact one of the following Board members: Chris Leslie, Joyce Johnson, Peggy Jermyn, Greg Lambrecht, Kathy Furlong or send an email to: Info@EagleRidge33912.com.
WAYS TO COMMUNICATE
Eagle Ridge has a Facebook page. This is a private
group only for Eagle Ridge residents. To join, find “Eagle Ridge Community Fort Myers” on Facebook. Then click on request to join. You will be prompted to enter your address. This will be checked against property records to confirm you are a resident.
Eagle Ridge is also on NextDoor.com. You can join and select to communicate with only Eagle Ridge residents and/or our neighboring communities.
THE FLORIDA YARDS & NEIGHBORHOOD (FYN)
Join us at a Florida Yards & Neighborhoods class and learn the nine principles that guide Florida-friendly landscaping in Lee County. The class is given under the auspices of University of Florida IFAS Extension Lee County.
Each principle is explored in class, so you can apply what you learn to your own yard. Plant selection and placement, efficient irrigation, proper mulching, and techniques to obtain a beautiful and healthy yard
will be discussed. To learn more, visit http://fyn.ifas. ufl.edu/. Basics of Floridafriendly gardening classes are offered locally in person and virtually on Zoom. For more information and to sign up visit Eventbrite.com.
Deed of Restrictions Section A-15:
YOUR EYE OF THE EAGLE
You may download this magazine from the Resources tab on the Eagle Ridge website: www.EagleRidge33912.com.
Pets must be on a leash at all times when being walked outside of the owner’s property boundaries. The pet owner is responsible for picking up all animal waste from their pet at all times. This includes the common areas! Violators are subject to fining.
Are You Receiving Email From Eagle Ridge?
Each month the Eagle Ridge Property Owners Association sends out an email with reminders of activities at the Ridge. If this image looks unfamiliar to you, you are not on our email list.
To correct this, send an email to info@ EagleRidge33912.com along with your name and street address.
We will add your name to the list, which you may opt out of at any time. We are stressing the use of email as it is faster, easier and cheaper than USPS. You may send email addresses for all members of your household.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Eagle Ridge Job Spot
Non-businesses only please! All business owners should contact Seabreeze Communications to place an ad. Are you looking for an odd job? Want to be included in the Eagle Ridge Job Spot? Email your information to Pam Whitenight at Newsletter@eagleridge33912.com. Babysitters, pet sitters, yard work and more.
Note: All work performed based on the postings below become the sole responsibility/liability of the person hiring for the job and the worker. This publication and the Eagle Ridge Community bear no endorsement, accountability nor liability.
Carol Gulledge, (317) 908-8001. An art teacher offering lessons in oil, acrylic and watercolor. Teaching for 45 years and retiring here in Eagle Ridge full time. Classes will be Monday through Saturday. Bring a friend or group to have fun, relax and be creative. Classes are two hours. Call now or email rmxcar@aol.com to reserve a time.
Karleen Halfmann, (239) 292-6302. Karleen’s Coastal Home Watch. Licensed Realtor and competitive pricing. Eagle Ridge resident. Email: karleensellsswfl@aol.com. Call or email for information.
Connie Hope, (215) 527-1217. Absentee Homeowner Services: “While you’re away” I can check your home or condo. (Weekly/ biweekly/monthly). I can validate yard maintenance and irrigation, pick up parcels and mail, check water, check appliances, arrange for repairs and services and much more. I am in the community. Call or email conniehope@comcast.net.
Connie Hope, (215) 527-1217. Secretarial work, outreach office work, write your letters, answer your email, also light accounting, prepare things for taxes. I have been a Florida notary for the last 10 years.
Tom Jackson, (919) 414-5017. I have over 33 years of carpentry/cabinet making experience and worked as a full-time handyman in North Carolina for the past two years. I can install cabinets/doors, tile backsplashes, hang TVs/lights/fans, small electrical/plumbing jobs and more. Just ask and I’ll let you know if I can do it!
John Kincaid, (239) 286-7010. Home Watch for snowbirds or travelers. I am a full-time Eagle Ridge resident insured and bonded. Comprehensive reports with pictures and GPS verification are provided after every visit.
Check for leaks, temp/humidity, intrusions, pests and much more. Verify lawn and pool maintenance. Don’t have a nasty surprise when you get into town. Your insurance company may not cover a claim without this service. Weekly/biweekly/monthly. Call or email john@fmhomewatch.com.
Kathie McDonough, (239) 478-0060. A resident on Triple Eagle Court, Kathie does pet sitting and home watch.
Michael Messina, (631) 357-1016. We are new residents of Eagle Ridge on Twin Eagle Lane and would like to offer professional pressure washing services to the community at discounted prices. I specialize in all flat work such as driveways, walkways, pool decking surfaces, etc. Call or text me for a free estimate.
Diane Nichols, (239) 825-5861. Notary public state of Florida since 1986. I will pet sit, house sit, and babysit.
Edith Weber, (651) 410-6596. CNA with over 35 years’ experience, I can help with daily living activities such as bathing, hair and nail care, cooking, shopping, etc. I am licensed and CPR certified.
Doug Wyatt, (618) 558-8176. I am a fulltime resident at The Fairways and have over 25 years of experience doing interior painting in extremely nice homes. I am very meticulous, accommodating, neat, and tidy. I can also help out with light handyman work like replacing faucets, light fixtures, door locks, etc., as well as trimming bushes, cleaning gutters, house sitting, or anything you need that I am able to do.
Notice: Advertisements for the newsletter must be placed through Seabreeze Communications. Call (239) 278-4222 for information. I have no role or pricing information on the placement of ads and/or inserts.
Deadline: Submission of articles for the Eye Of The Eagle must be received no later than the sixth of each month. Email articles, pictures or information for the Bulletin Board, to newsletter@eagleridge33912.com.
Articles can be submitted attached to or contained in an email. Photos should also be emailed as attachments.