Eagle Ridge
A Look Inside
“THROUGH THE EYE OF THE EAGLE”
CATCH THE ACTION NEW HOMEOWNERS CAUGHT ON CAMERA
New Homeowners
Lisa
Do you have any pictures you would like to share? Post them in the Caught on Camera spot. Submit your photos, with a brief description, to: newsletter@eagleridge33912.com SHARE WITH US
ED DOYLE
CARL STEINHOFF
FINALLY PROVIDED! ED DOYLE
SUE MCLEAN CLARK STEINHOFF
PAUL KOSIEK
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Swill
5. Foam
10. Drill
14. Domicile
15. Respect
16. Egg-shaped
17. Stimulating (Br. sp.)
19. Focusing glass
20. Lower limb
21. Pauses
22. Durable fabric
23. Easily broken
25. Not 1st or 2nd
27. Light emitting diode
28. Cantata
31. Any factual evidence
34. Tally
35. Goat hair fabric
36. Young sheep
37. Lull
38. Blockhead
39. Air hero
40. Mothers
41. Territories
42. Discolored
44. 3 in Roman numerals
45. Deservedly receives
46. Mixture
50. Mesa
52. Moon of Saturn
54. 56 in Roman numerals
55. Anagram of “neat”
56. Disparagement
58. Prevaricates
59. Liquid bodily waste
60. Mine entrance
61. Misplaced
62. Twisty turns
63. Sleeping platforms
DOWN
1. Mantelpiece
2. Hermit
3. Alpha’s opposite
4. Each
5. A protective covering
6. Sheriff’s group
7. Module
8. Grotesque
9. Unit of energy
10. Ravel classic
11. Negative bank balance
12. Sounded a bell
13. Otherwise
18. Sorrow
22. Location
24. Amorphous shape
26. Stringed instrument
28. Group of eight
29. Footnote note
30. Horse feed
31. Frolic
32. Speed competition
33. Beaten eggs
34. School terms
37. Field of grass
38. Follow
40. Extra
41. Tropical vine
43. Most recent
44. Pictures
46. Make amends
47. Coast
48. Evade
49. Breath fresheners
50. Formal dance
51. Freshwater mussel
53. Colored part of the eye
56. Expected
57. Bar bill
CROSSWORD SOLUTION IN THIS ISSUE
Continental Women ’s Club
The Continental Women’s Club will hold its monthly luncheon meeting on Thursday, November 6 at 11:30 a.m. Our speaker will be Dr. Andrew Kurtz, the founder of Gulf Coast Symphony. This is his 30th Anniversary Season as music director, president and CEO. Dr. Kurtz’s very interesting presentation will focus on the role that the symphony plays in our community.
The meetings are held at The Hideaway Country Club, 5670 Trailwinds Drive, Fort Myers 33907. The cost to attend the luncheon is $28. Please call Liz Paul at (239) 691-7561 by the deadline of
Tuesday October 28 for meal selection and to make a reservation.
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.
Catch The Action
CAPT. BILL
RUSSELL
OCTOBER ON THE WATER
October is a refreshing month around Southwest Florida. After a long hot summer, we get relief with cooler days, a noticeable drop in humidity, and fewer thunderstorms. This combination sets off good fishing opportunities as they are hungry, active, and on the move.
Fall is the time that schools of redfish devour anything in their path across our inshore waters. Often there may be several hundred or more working across the shallows on an eating mission. If you’re lucky enough to cross paths with a school, it’s a memory not soon forgotten. Fishing for schooling redfish peaks in October generally lasting until we get our first real cold front. Exactly when that is, only time will tell.
Snook are on the move transitioning from their summer homes around the Gulf beaches and nearby areas and move closer to their winter haunts inshore. Snook of any size are a fun challenge. Live bait puts odds in your favor, but with cooling water and fishing becoming more active, artificial baits can be a good choice. Snook season is open in October.
Good sea trout action is another benefit of cooler water; active and hungry, and at times feeding in schools under bait pods over the inshore grass flats. Trout can run in size from small guys under 12 inches to fish well over 20 inches. Both live bait and lures work equally well with trout this month. With a little effort, a fresh trout dinner is a good possibility.
Mangrove snapper fishing was good all summer inshore. Many will make their way offshore by month’s end. Look for artificial reefs and ledges or hard bottom in depths from 20 to 50 feet to hold concentrations of fish. Snapper should be holding in and around the Gulf passes, where days with slower tides often present the best opportunity. Live shrimp with light tackle is the best way to go, and if you are anchored, a chum block is a great idea. Always have a heavier rig in the rod holder with a live flatlined bait. You never know when a big
cobia, tarpon, king mackerel, or some other species might come into play.
Expect sheepsheads to begin making a presence later in the month. As they move in, there could be some big ones mixed in with the snapper around nearshore reefs and along the beaches or structure around the coast islands. Sheepsheads will not eat any type of fish. Live or dead, shrimp is the go-to bait for most anglers. As the water continues to cool, sheepsheads numbers will increase and peak into winter months.
October is one of the best months of the year to fish around Southwest Florida. There are plenty of days with great comfortable weather, hungry fish, plus the winter crowds have not yet returned.
Stay up to date with fishing regulations by visiting www.myfwc.com. Also, upload the Fish Rules app on your phone. It has current regulations with pictures to help identify fish.
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.
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.”
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 www.seabreezecommunications.com
From The Desk
FIREARMS LEFT IN VEHICLES
It seems as if almost daily we watch news reports depicting gun violence across the nation. At the time of producing this security tip, the United States has lost 9,974 individuals to gun violence and has seen another 18,208 injured in 2025 alone.
This message is neither an assault on Second Amendment rights nor a comment addressing the motives for gun violence in the United States. This message is solely intended to address removing firearms from our vehicles when we exit for the evening.
Almost weekly, the Lee County Sheriff’s Office shares a “Lock It or Lose It” message on one or all of our social media platforms. We repeatedly ask that in addition to locking your cars and trucks when retiring for the evening, we remind vehicle owners to remove valuables … especially firearms.
REMINDER
Seabreeze Communications, Inc. does not endorse any advertising as it relates to the communities. Advertising is not screened by Seabreeze Communications, Inc.
The
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.
Desk Of Sheriff Carmine Marceno...
A Johns Hopkins University study revealed that an estimated 380,000 guns are stolen each and every year … many from unlocked cars and trucks.
Community safety is and must be a concerted endeavor. Our decisions affect the well-being of our neighbors and friends. Let’s ensure that we conduct ourselves responsibly and remove firearms from our vehicles at night.
FIVE WAYS TO HELP YOU CUT DOWN ON UNWANTED CALLS
If you feel like you get more than your share of unwanted calls, you’re not alone. To slow down these persistent calls—some of which lead straight to scams—take a few simple steps.
• Register your phone number for free in the National Do Not Call Registry. Registering will likely cut down how many unwanted calls you get. Unfortunately, it won’t stop calls from scammers to your home and mobile phone—and there are still organizations and groups allowed to call you.
customer service using a phone number or website you know is right. Watch a short video to help you block unwanted calls on your cell phone or home phone.
• Research apps to filter calls before downloading. Some call-blocking apps are free, while others charge. At ctia.org, you can see wireless industry lists of callblocking apps. See what independent experts are saying and check the ratings and reviews on your online app store before you decide on a call-blocking app.
Learn more about how to stop unwanted calls at ftc.gov/calls. .
• Hang up on robocalls. Getting a lot of recorded messages trying to sell you something? Odds are the calls are not legal. Don’t press any numbers or call back. Instead, hang up and report them at DoNotCall.gov.
• Use your phone’s built-in features. Many cell phones have settings that let you block calls from specific numbers or send certain calls straight to voicemail, especially if they come from a phone number you don’t recognize.
• Check call-blocking or call-labeling services. Find out what your phone company offers by contacting their
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
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 August meeting took 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, October 23. Michelle, a representative from the Fort Myers Theatre (located on San Carlos Boulevard) along with several actual performers, will share their overall views of their live community theatre and discuss the theatre’s upcoming available slate of events.
Luncheon fee is $30 per person, and you have a choice of either a regular menu entree with Chef’s choice of dessert, and/or a plant based/vegan entree with fresh fruit for dessert.
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) 7037787. Reservations cutoff to attend this meeting is noon, Thursday, October 16.
The Good, Bad And Ugly Of The Nightshade
KAREN M. MAXWELL, HORTICULTURE PROGRAMS COORDINATOR AND HORTICULTURE SPECIALIST AT EDISON AND FORD WINTER ESTATES
Back in the 1900s, the Edisons grew many fruits and vegetables to capitalize on the mild winter weather in Fort Myers and compensate for limited options to purchase fresh produce. The excess harvests were sold or shipped north to friends and family. Though the local Heitmans opened a grocery store downtown in 1898, it was not like grocery shopping today.
THOMAS AND MINA EDISON GREW EGGPLANT (SOLANUM MELONGENA) , WHICH IS ACTUALLY A FRUIT, NOT A VEGETABLE AT THEIR FORT MYERS HOME.
In 1896, a new cookbook would revolutionize the kitchens for Americans – The Boston Cooking School Cookbook by Fannie Merritt Farmer – a copy of which was likely part of Mina Edison’s Glenmont library. This kitchen guide dramatically improved cooking techniques by employing standardized measurements for ingredients within a recipe. Currently in its 13th edition, it was the first cookbook to do so. It also included a selection of helpful lists for homemakers, including recommendations for the kitchen garden.
We can hypothesize that Mina Edison or her property caretakers would have adapted Miss Farmer’s recommendations for inclusion in their Fort Myers’ gardens, which is why the historical documents indicate that eggplant was included in the Edison’s truck garden (caretakers noted eggplant, Solanum melongena was grown as early as 1908).
The winter tropical vegetable garden in Southwest Florida is the ideal environment for a number of plants in the genus Solanaceae or so-called nightshade family. Some favorite vegetables, such as potatoes, tomatoes and peppers, are members of the Solanaceae genus of plants, which also includes tobacco, petunias, angel’s trumpet and belladonna.
Just the name Solanaceae provokes caution, and while that is certainly true with belladonna and tobacco, the vegetables are important agricultural plants that were domesticated and improved in the New World. The fifth most important species of the genus – the eggplant – is the only one improved,
Nightshade Family
IN NORTHERN STATES, THE EASTERN BLACK NIGHTSHADE (S. PTYCANTHUM) IS A PERSISTENT ANNUAL THAT IS HARD TO REMOVE FROM GARDENS. ITS FLOWERS LOOK SIMILAR TO EGGPLANT AND OTHER SOLANUM SPECIES.
hybridized and domesticated in the Old World.
As far back as the Iliad & the Odyssey, belladonna (Atropa belladonna) owes its notorious label in the Solanaceae family for hallucinogenic and poisonous properties, and it is an important herbaceous plant in the famous Chelsea Physic Garden (Apothecary Garden of 1673) in London.
(continued on page 18)
Many northern gardeners are familiar with the eastern black nightshade ( S. ptycanthum ), a persistent annual that is hard to remove from gardens. Its flowers look similar to eggplant and other Solanum species. Here in our gardens, the obnoxious Solanum pest is the twoleaf nightshade ( S. diphyllum ), which is an aggressive invasive that produces bright orange berries that are irresistible to birds – take a guess at what happens with those digested seeds. Like many of today’s invasives, the plant was introduced as an ornamental for its striking berries back in the
1960s. The berries contain seeds that boast an 85% germination rate and can remain dormant for as long as two years! Once familiar with this plant form and leaves, if there is any doubt, a quick crush of its leaves produces a pungent, unmistakable odor alerting one to its toxic compounds.
VISITORS CAN
LEARN
MORE ABOUT EGGPLANT AND MANY OTHER EDIBLES DURING A GARDENING CLASS ON OCTOBER 28.
In Solanum plants, the leaves and particularly the roots, contain high levels of glycoalkaloids, which are toxic chemicals that help the plant protect itself from predation. Since eggplant is a close cousin to toxic plants, why is it not similarly harmful? Well, the leaves (as in tobacco) and stems do collect a concentration of these chemicals and therefore should not be consumed. However, the fruits do not. Yes, eggplant is not a vegetable botanically speaking as the flower must be pollinated and produces a fruit with seeds inside. Vegetables, on the other hand, can be any part of the plant: flowers, stems, leaves, stalks, etc.
The ugly eggplant began its relationship with humans in the medicinal realm. In 2010, DNA work performed by biologists at the University of Utah determined its origins were in Africa and it spread to become one of the top five agronomic plants in Asia and the Mediterranean, with some suggesting that Alexander the Great brought the plant from India to the Mediterranean as early at 365 BC.
TWOLEAF NIGHTSHADE IS AN INVASIVE SPECIES IN FLORIDA AND SHOULD NEVER BE PLANTED (IT’S RELATED TO THE EGGPLANT).
The wild eggplant, like its cousin datura or devil’s trumpet, has spines along its stem – another botanical feature designed to discourage herbivores. Ancient Chinese are credited with hybridizing the wild eggplant and its small green fruit, to the spineless plant with elongated purple fruit, which today is the staple of such dishes as Caponata, Baba Ghanoush and Brinjal Curry.
Enjoyed for its high nutritional value, low calorie count and high fiber, today’s gourmand can grow a splendid variety of eggplants, the aubergine of Europe, in a range of colors and sizes such as white to deep purple, striped, and tiny as in tiny Thai or elongated for stuffing as in New York improved – a variety grown by Thomas and Mina Edison and a staple in grocery stores
Mailbox Maintenance And Repair
today. Eggplants grow slowly compared to other vegetables (because it is a fruit you may recall), taking as long as 120 days to mature, depending on the variety.
On October 28, there will be a class on growing vegetables offered at Edison and Ford Winter Estates. The class will cover best cultivation practices for a selection of great vegetables, as well as recognizing and responding to potential pests and diseases. Attendees also can sample the Italian relish known as caponata and we will share a classic caponata recipe. Registration is required at EdisonFord.org. I brought home two varieties of seeds of melanzana (literally bad egg) from Italy, and I will be sharing these during the class.
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.
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.
Deed of Restrictions Section A-15:
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. 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.
YOUR EYE OF THE EAGLE
You may download this magazine from the Resources tab on the Eagle Ridge website: www.EagleRidge33912.com.
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.