The HOA Communications Committee serves as the supervisory body for The Heron per Article IX of our by-laws.
Christine Kozak is the committee liasion from the HOA Board of Directors.
The Heron Editorial Policy is on file in the HOA office. Articles for The Heron may be dropped off or mailed to The HOA Office, 2250 Herons Glen Blvd., N. Fort Myers, FL 33917 or emailed to hgnewspaper@gmail.com.
Dick Muller
Becky Gignac Magazine Coordinator
Linda Lynch Editor
Pam Scheid Editor
Jack Nelson Editor
Cindy Brown Editor
NEED TRANSPORTATION?
Many of our homeowners leave Herons Glen during the summer months, including some of our volunteer drivers. Residents who need transportation to medical appointments, prescription pickup, food shopping or other urgent needs may contact the following individuals during the period of June 1 through September 30, 2025. A 24-hour advance notice would be very helpful. Please do not call for rides to and from the airport.
We are always looking for volunteers. If interested, please contact Jack Cotter at (860) 490-2183.
COMING SOON
9/11
10/20
10/31
EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
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
Community News
HOA AND HGRD SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
The following is a listing of HOA and HGRD meetings known at the time of publication.
Calendar Of HOA September 9 To October 31
As these dates are subject to change, please check the HOA website calendar and the community channel (Bluestream Channel 901) for updates.
All committee meetings are via Zoom/HOA Conference Room unless noted otherwise.
9/9 Architectural Review, 9 a.m.
9/10 Board Meeting, 5 p.m.
9/11 Grounds Committee, 1 p.m.
9/17 Communications Committee, 1 p.m.
9/23 Architectural Review, 9 a.m.
9/25 Finance Committee, 1 p.m.
9/26 SSEP Committee, 8:30 a.m.
10/7 Board Workshop Meeting, 1 p.m.
10/9 Grounds Committee, 1 p.m.
10/14 Architectural Review, 9 a.m.
10/15 Communications Committee, 1 p.m.
10/15 Board Meeting, 5 p.m.
10/16 Activities Committee, 10 a.m.
10/20 Fairways HOA Board Meeting, 10 a.m.
10/23 Finance Committee, 1 p.m.
10/24 SSEP Committee, 8:30 a.m.
10/28 Architectural Review, 9 a.m.
Calendar Of HGRD September 9 To October 31
As these dates are subject to change, please check the HGRD website calendar and the community channel (Bluestream Channel 902) for updates.
All committee meetings are via Zoom/Card Room C unless noted otherwise.
9/22 Board Meeting, 9:30 a.m.
9/25 Long-Range Planning Meeting, 9 a.m.
9/29 Facilities and Amenities Committee Meeting, 9 a.m.
10/6 Board Meeting, 9 a.m.
10/6 Resident Events Committee Meeting, 1 p.m.
10/20 Board Meeting, 9 a.m.
10/23 Meet the Candidates Night, 5 p.m.
10/27 Facilities and Amenities Committee Meeting, 9 a.m.
Rick Muir
TEXT MESSAGING FROM THE HOA FROM THE HGHOA COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE
A “new” Herons Glen HOA Text Messaging Program has replaced the previous emergency notice program known as HGGEMS.
The primary use of the text messaging system is to notify residents and employees of emergency situations that may arise in Herons Glen. On occasion, the HOA may also send text messages with important notices for events, meetings, and community updates.
If you wish to opt-in to receive text messages from the Herons Glen HOA, you may fill out the online form at https:// heronsglenhoa.wufoo.com/forms/ s1g47j5o0vpju10/.
This program is only available for cell phones that can receive text messages.
If you wish to unsubscribe, opting out is simple; just check the appropriate box on the online form.
Feel free to contact the Herons Glen HOA at (239) 731-0322 with any questions about this service.
Community News
UNDERSTANDING YOUR HGHOA ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW AND GROUNDS COMMITTEES
FROM THE HGHOA ARC AND GROUNDS COMMITTEES
All residents of Herons Glen live in a deedrestricted community. Upon purchase, all owners have signed documents agreeing to the rules put in place by the Herons Glen Homeowner’s Association (HOA). As a result, you may encounter standards for your home and property here that are not applicable in other communities.
The HGHOA has two committees charged with assuring that properties are kept to the HOA standards.
• The Architectural Review Committee (ARC) ensures that future construction, reconstruction, and improvements are similar to existing construction. This includes making sure the applications for these projects are in compliance with HGHOA Architectural Standards and related information.
• The Grounds Committee ensures that installation of or alteration to lawns, landscaping, exterior yard decorations, fountains and flagpoles are done according to HOA standards and procedures.
The ARC meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 9 a.m. The Grounds Committee meets on the second
Thursday of each month at 1 p.m. These meetings are held in the HOA Conference Room. They are open to residents, and you are welcome to attend.
BEFORE YOU START WORK …
On the exterior of your house or property, you must determine if approval is required in advance from one of these committees. You can access the information online at the HG HOA website https://hggcc.com/Wordpress/index.php/ policies-guides/ and scroll down to Architectural Standards or Grounds Standards – or you can contact the HOA Office at (239) 731- 0322 to get the appropriate information.
Noncompliance with the standards or initiation of a project before approval may result in possible fines and the removal of the project if considered necessary to comply with standards.
When you submit an application to the ARC or Grounds Committees, you are giving these committees permission to go onto your property without notice. If committee members need to inspect your property as part of their review of your project, they will attempt to let you know in advance and will ring your doorbell when they arrive, However, they will then go onto your property in order to keep your project application from being delayed.
WHEN YOUR WORK HAS BEEN COMPLETED …
Send an email to the HOA Office at hoaoffice@ heronsglenhoa.com or call the HOA Office to let them know the project is completed.
WHAT IF YOU RECEIVE A VIOLATION NOTICE FROM THE HOA OFFICE?
Do not ignore any emails or letters you receive. You should contact the HOA Office with your plan for addressing the violation and any information you have related to the items mentioned in the letter. The office will then relay this information to the appropriate committee member for further consideration.
The committee member will look at the property and if you have or have not responded to the notice(s), that will be addressed at the committee’s next meeting.
WHAT ARE THE TOP VIOLATIONS?
FOR ARC …
• Lampposts that need to be straightened, painted or repaired
• Houses, driveways, and roofs that need to be cleaned or painted
• Mailboxes and posts that need to be cleaned, painted, or repaired
• Decorations on outside walls are not allowed (except holidays)
• Address lights missing a number or needing repair (Special numbers are required and are available from the HOA Office.)
• Pool cages missing screens or need repair
• Begin work on a project without approval
FOR GROUNDS …
Community News
• Landscape beds: that lack plants and mulch, have weeds, and no defined edge
• Lawn: bare areas, brown lawn spots, and lawn weeds
• House numbers: obscured due to height of shrub/tree
• Trees: lack of maintenance and trimming; unapproved removal/replacement
• Shrubs: lack of maintenance, weed and vine removal; unapproved changes to landscape beds, including removal/replacement
• Landscape maintenance not done on all sides of home and property
• Yard waste and garbage: should not be placed at curbside until 6 p.m. the day before scheduled pickup.
The ARC Design and Development Guidelines and Community Wide Landscape Standards can be found on the HOA website https://hggcc. com/Wordpress/index.php/policiesguides/ and scroll down to Architectural Standards or Grounds Standards or you can request a copy from the HOA Office.
Flowchart documents have also been developed for these two HOA Committees to help residents navigate the approval processes, and these documents are located on the HOA website. The ARC document can be accessed at https://hggcc.com/hghoa/ pdfs/arc/arc_approval_process.pdf . The Grounds Committee document can be accessed at https://hggcc.com/ hghoa/pdfs/grounds/grounds_approval_ process.pdf.
We all bought homes here because, at least to some extent, we like the way Herons Glen looks. If we all do our part, cooperating when needed with the ARC and Grounds Committees, we’ll keep Herons Glen an attractive place to live.
ARE YOU PLANNING A PROJECT FOR YOUR PROPERTY? FROM THE HGHOA ARC AND GROUNDS COMMITTEES
• The Architectural Review Committee (ARC) ensures that future construction, reconstruction, and improvements are similar to existing construction. This includes making sure the applications for these projects are in compliance with HGHOA Architectural Standards and related information.
• The Grounds Committee ensures that installation of or alteration to lawns, landscaping, exterior yard decorations, fountains and flagpoles are done according to HOA standards and procedures.
WHAT PROJECTS NEED ARC APPROVAL?
The following lists most of the projects that need ARC approval but are not all inclusive. If in doubt, check the HOA website, call the HOA Office at (239) 731-0322, or attend an ARC meeting.
• Painting or repainting of all exterior surfaces.
• Installation of storm shutters.
• Exterior screening and rescreening.
• Lanai extension and lanai or front entry enclosures.
Community News
• Any changes to all exterior doors, garage doors and screen doors.
• Installation of garage screen.
• Pool and/or spa installation
• Any type of solar panel work
• Changes to front yard light fixture and/or post and mailbox post.
• Addition or changes to gutters and downspouts.
• Replacement of windows.
• Changes to driveway, walkway, roof, or walls.
• Installation of whole home generators.
WHAT PROJECTS NEED GROUNDS COMMITTEE APPROVAL?
The following lists most of the projects that need Grounds Committee approval but are not all inclusive. If in doubt, check the HOA website, call the HOA Office, (239) 731-0322, or attend a Grounds Committee meeting.
• Replacement of all or most shrubs in a landscape bed.
• Installation of additional shrubs to satisfy a violation notice.
• All modifications to size (enlargement or reduction) or design of existing landscape beds, installation of new landscape beds, and removal of existing landscape beds.
• Landscape beds modified to include a decorative item that incorporates as part of its design the use of materials such as mulch, stone, or rock or any other type of materials.
• Planting or removal of trees.
• Installation of a freestanding flagpole.
• Installation of fountain or water features located outside the front entry and outside the lanai.
REQUESTING COMMITTEE APPROVAL
For any of the projects listed above, the homeowner must fill out an ARC Application Form or a Grounds Request Form and submit it to the appropriate committee. The request must include a detailed plan showing the location and description of the work. Many ARC requests require submission of a sample, such as a paint chip, roof tile, or paver, while others may require a photo. The application form will specify if this is the case.
If you live in the Fairways, Meadows, or Solana, you must have your proposed work approved by your sub-association before submitting it to the ARC or Grounds Committee.
Also, keep in mind that some projects, such as a lanai extension, may require both ARC and Grounds approval. If in doubt, check the forms or call the HOA Office.
There is also a required Neighboring/ Adjacent Property Owner
Acknowledgement Form for any ARC projects that may require you to use your neighbor’s side of the property or encroach on their back property when potential
damage may occur to your neighbor’s property. Homeowners having this type of work done must fill out this form and make reasonable attempts to get this form signed by the adjoining neighbors. (This form is not required for Grounds projects.)
No work is permitted to start until the appropriate committee has reviewed and approved the request. Work that begins without approval may be subject to fines imposed by the HGHOA Board of Directors.
STILL HAVE QUESTIONS?
The HOA Office, (239) 731-0322, and the ARC and Grounds Committee are available to answer your questions and provide clarification. Don’t hesitate to reach out if you need more help.
Elizabeth Danko, Rachel Danko, Melissa Trodden
Don and Joan Dunham
Elizabeth and Dani Johnson
Roger and Debera Monroe
Douglas O. Williams
Community Interests
BUTTERFLY SOCIETY KICKS OFF NEW SEASON
KIM BASILE, HERONS GLEN
Exciting times are coming this fall to the Butterfly Society of Heron Glen!
The first meeting of the new season will be held on Thursday, October 16, at 2 p.m. in Activity Room A.
Edison Ford horticulture specialists will present a 45-minute program entitled “Welcoming Butterflies and Pollinators to Your Garden.”
Each attendee will receive a 20% discount coupon you can use at the Edison Ford Garden Store!
You don’t want to miss this meeting! The program that Edison Ford will present gets rave reviews!
This meeting is also a good time to renew your 2026 Butterfly Society Membership for $25.
Your membership dues and resident donations help pay for the ongoing maintenance of your Herons Glen Butterfly Garden – our special green space!
We are entering our seventh year in operation! Thank you for your continued support!
WHY ARE MANGOES SO POPULAR IN FLORIDA?
CANDACE HUETTEMAN, HERONS GLEN
I certainly know why mangoes are popular in the Huetteman household. They’re sweet, juicy, and can be used in everything from smoothies and desserts to salsas, and cocktails. That makes this fresh, delightful fruit one of our favorites.
Mangoes are also especially popular in Florida because they are so plentiful. Mango trees thrive in warm, frost-free, subtropical and tropical climates. South Florida’s hot summers, mild winters, and high humidity make it one of the few places in the continental U.S. where mangoes can grow well.
Mangoes were first introduced to Florida in the 1800s in Key West and the Miami areas. By the early 1900s, they became an important crop, especially around Miami and the Southwest coast. Florida even developed new mango varieties that are grown worldwide today.
Florida has large Caribbean, Latin American, and South Asian communities where mangoes are a much-loved traditional fruit. Being part of the local cuisine has helped to boost their popularity in these locales. Cities like Miami and nearby Pine Island even host mango festivals, showing off the many ways to enjoy this delicious fruit. Edd and I missed this year’s Mangomania on Pine Island, the island’s annual mango festival in early June in St. James City and late July in Bokeelia.
But on a lazy Sunday afternoon, we rode out to Pine Island and made a pleasant visit to some of the mango farms in
the area. The owners were very welcoming and informative. It is very apparent that they love what they do, and they are proud of their produce. In addition to buying some of the best mangoes we’ve eaten this season, we bought some mango jam. The mango salsa was too spicy for me. In addition, we heard some hurricane stories.
But Florida isn’t only a good place to grow mangoes, it is important because it has helped the modern mango industry worldwide. Since the late 1800s, horticulturists and backyard growers in South Florida have bred hundreds of mango varieties, many of which have become internationally important.
EDD AND CANDACE HUETTEMAN
Here are some of these varieties which you would not recognize by their names, but perhaps by their different appearances and tastes. Note, all mangoes are not alike. Some are sweet and juicy and only slightly fibrous while others don’t have the best flavors but are extremely disease-resistant, firm and ship well going mostly to supermarkets across the U.S. and Europe. There is also a late-season variety that ripens later than most. It is large, has green skin even when ripe, is sweet, with a mild flavor and little fiber. It is popular for extending the mango season and is shipped globally. Finally, there are those, sweet, bright colored, exceptionally large (up to 2-plus pounds each) mangoes that can be found in backyards across Florida.
Before Florida mangoes, many mangoes grown in the tropics were small, fibrous, and not suited for shipping. Florida growers focused on larger, less fibrous, more attractive fruit with better disease resistance. As a result, Florida varieties of mangoes have become the parents of mango industries in Mexico, Brazil, Israel, Egypt, and India while supplementing the native mango crops of these countries.
I guess you won’t be surprised if you’ve eaten a mango from a U.S. grocery store, chances are it was a Florida-descended variety! So, enjoy before the season ends.
OUCH! THAT HURT!
JACK NELSON, HERONS GLEN
The maple tree out in front of my home was beautiful, and huge. Its branches spread out over our main street. When its autumn leaves reached their beautiful peak, our street was coated with a breathtaking shade of blazing red. But when it rained, cars and cyclists needed to proceed with caution due to slippery conditions.
In one of the lower branches there lived a hornet’s nest, about 15 feet above the street, with its gray conical shape teeming with the insects. We needed to be watchful whenever we were in the vicinity of the nest, for there were always a few of the critters flying about, keeping watchful hornets’ eyes fixed on us “foreigners.”
It was a balmy mid-August day in the late 1940s. I was walking home from a friend’s house just down the street. As I walked under our maple tree,
I felt something stab me in the back of my neck. I thought I was stabbed by a dagger. “Ouch, that hurt!” I yelled. I quickly reached around and pulled off a half-dead hornet! I threw it to the pavement and stomped on it. That nasty creature would never sting anyone again.
Hornet stings are more painful than most other stinging insects. I wasn’t about to go through another painful experience like that again. I devised a plan that would eliminate this stinging threat once and for all. I would burn them out! I needed certain equipment to complete the task. I’d need to cover my body as much as possible, like a beekeeper. I wore long pants, and a long-sleeved shirt, gloves, and a hat that would cover everything but my face.
So far, so good. Now for the tricky part. What would I use to burn out that nasty nest? I looked around our basement, and voila! I found a five-gallon can of kerosene. My father always kept it on hand for lanterns and portable stoves. But what would I use for a torch? Aha! I found a 12-foot piece of 2-by-4 lumber and a box of rags. I was ready for action.
As I traipsed to the site, many neighbors gathered around to watch this unprecedented event. I positioned myself directly under the nest. No stings. So far, so good. My first step was to wrap a rag around the end of the 2-by-4.
My second step was to set the rag on fire. My final step was, attack! I raised my torch to the opening of the nest, and in one or two seconds, the nest was engulfed in flames. Only a couple of hornets escaped. The rest fell to the pavement, dead. Their sound hitting the pavement sounded like heavy raindrops. Mission accomplished.
My neighbors cheered and clapped for my good deed for the neighborhood. Apparently, I wasn’t the only one that was attacked, and they agreed that hornet stings were very painful. I checked the site daily for a month to see if there was a new nest. There was none. Thankfully.
CURBSIDE RECYCLING –
HOW TO DO IT RIGHT!
LINDA
LYNCH,
HERONS GLEN
The Lee County Solid Waste Department’s residential curbside recycling program specifies five categories of materials that are acceptable in your weekly curbside recycling bin, and these are the only five categories of materials that are appropriate. There may be other “recyclable” items that are not accepted in our curbside program.
These are the items you should be recycling weekly:
• Paper: Basically, any kind of paper except shredded, waxed, metallic, or soiled paper should be recycled. Newspapers, magazines, junk mail, catalogs, phone books, copy paper, etc., can all go in with your recycling. HINT – Hardcover books are not recyclable but can be donated at the library and other donation sites.
• Metal Cans: This category includes only clean metal (steel, tin) or aluminum cans and lids. There is no need to remove labels or crush cans. Disposable aluminum pans and foil are not recyclable. Also, do not attempt to recycle tools, pots and pans, metal lawn furniture, or scrap metal in the curbside program.
• Cardboard: All boxes are recyclable unless they hold a liquid, such as milk, juice, wine, and broth. You can flatten boxes to
Lee County estimates an extra cost of $25,000 to $30,000 per month to handle unacceptable items from the curbside recycling program, a cost we all incur.
save room in your cart. And as for pizza boxes, the lids can be recycled. The bottoms can be recycled only if they do not have any food residue on them.
• Plastic: Only plastic containers that are labeled #1 to 7 within the recycle triangle on the bottom are suitable for your recycle bin. Lids can be on or off. Do not attempt to recycle plastic bags, plastic film, bubble wrap, or Styrofoam. HINT – Plastic bags/bubble wrap and foam egg/food trays can be recycled at Publix.
• Glass: All green, brown and clear glass bottles and jars can be recycled. Glass vases, dishes, lightbulbs, windows, or mirrors are not recyclable in the curbside program.
Here’s what happens when you put unacceptable items, such as plastic bags, clothing or Styrofoam, in your bin. The items are collected from the curb, transported to the Material Recovery Facility, sorted, rejected, loaded, transported again, and finally disposed of. In addition, plastic bags, hoses and ropes often jam the recycling sorting equipment, causing it to shut down. After clearing the jammed items, the equipment must be manually restarted. Lee County estimates an extra cost of $25,000 to $30,000 per month to handle unacceptable items from the curbside recycling program, a cost we all incur.
And please, don’t use plastic bags to dispose of your yard waste. Yard waste in paper bags or waste cans can easily be turned into mulch or compost that decomposes, preserving the environment and reducing the need for landfill space.
About 92 percent of Lee County residents put their yard waste in paper bags or waste cans. Join them!
Lee County’s recycling website (http://www.leegov. com/solidwaste/recycling) provides lots of information to help us all participate in our weekly recycling program effectively and efficiently. If you can’t find an answer to your question on the website, Lee County encourages you to contact their Customer Service reps at (239) 533-8000.
BEAUTIFUL SKIES OVER HERONS GLEN
Elaine Quilliam
Lori Chernow
Carol Ross
Lori Chernow
Peggy Jensen
Dave Farias
THE TRAVEL CLUB IS GOING TO ISTANBUL!
DUANE PARKINSON, HERONS GLEN TRAVEL CLUB
In about a month, almost 40 Herons Glen Travel Clubbers will be on our 10-night, nine-day Mediterranean cruise, beginning in Barcelona, Spain, and then going on to Mykonos, Greece; Ephesus, Turkey; Istanbul, Turkey; Santorini, Greece; Olympia, Greece; and then departing the cruise in Rome, Italy. One of the most interesting ports that we will be visiting will be two days in Istanbul, Turkey on October 23 to 24.
So, what is there about Istanbul that makes it important enough to spend two days there? Istanbul has a particularly important history over the past 3,000 years (since the Neolithic era), since it is located on the Bosphorus Strait, connecting Europe and Asia. This made it an important trading, naval and cultural center through millennia. Originally it was known as Byzantium, Constantinople, and now Istanbul.
What is there to see in Istanbul?
The Grand Bazaar is an amazing array of alleys in a historic market and is one of the oldest and largest covered markets in the world. It was established in 1461 (not a misprint).
Take your pick of colorful oil lamps, leather goods, handmade hammam (Turkish spa) towels, carpets, an awesome array of spices, jewelry, clothing, bags, handicrafts. You name it, you can probably buy it here in the 5,000 shops. Be sure to save room in your suitcase for your purchases! Better yet, buy a suitcase here and fill it with your newly purchased treasures!
The Blue Mosque was built between 1609 and 1616 and is known for its blue interior tiles and six minarets. It’s a significant example of Ottoman architecture.
The Basilica Cistern is an engineering marvel. It was built in the 6th century to be a massive water storage facility for the Great Palace and surrounding area. It holds about 21 million gallons of water for the city. It has 336 marble columns to hold up the roof, some with Medusa head carvings and is a popular tourist attraction.
We’ve all heard about “Turkish Spas.” So, what is this experience all about? In the experience, you go through a series of steps guaranteed to totally relax you: warming up in a steam sauna; a rough exfoliation by an attendant; a foam massage; a deep tissue massage; and a cold plunge. Then you are provided with a towel and a drink to rehydrate. Sounds wonderful!
What is there to eat? Istanbul offers a very diverse array of food types. Some examples are: doner kebab (rotating grilled meat, usually lamb, beef or chicken); of course,
baklava (a sweet dessert made of layers of flaky phyllo dough, pistachios, walnuts or almonds, and soaked in sweet syrup or honey). Sounds decadent! Meze is a selection of small appetizer dishes, such as stuffed grape leaves, hummus, baba ghanoush, and salads. I think I will forgo eating meals on the cruise ship and have many delightful culinary experiences in the city!
There are about 40 Herons Glen Travel Clubbers that can’t wait to experience Istanbul, in addition to our other wonderful stops on the cruise!
Community Activities
HERONS GLEN
1. How many movies did Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn make together?
2. Cape Horn is located at the southern tip of what continent?
3. In the movie A League of Their Own, what position did Geena Davis play?
4. Over 2,000 people died in what natural disaster in Pennsylvania in May 1889?
5. What was the name of the U.S. Navy’s first super aircraft carrier?
JACK NELSON, HERONS GLEN
TRIVIA CORNER
Sports
THE LADY NINERS KISS EVENT
CAROL ROSS, HERONS GLEN
The Herons Glen Ladies’ Nine Hole Golf Association is hosting its annual “Spooky” KISS Event, “Creepin’ it Real,” on Wednesday, October 22. It is one of the most attended KISS events in the league. A day of golf, games, food and of course dressing ourselves in “spooky” garb as well as our golf carts only adds to the fun.
Herons Glen is one of 25 golf clubs in the Lee County Council of Ladies’ Nine Hole Golf Association (LCCLNHGA). The council is an active group that encourages and supports its members in golf activities throughout the year. Every year the association has invitationals during the winter and spring months, with KISS (Keeping It Simple Summer) events during the summer and early fall months.
GLEN LADIES’ 9-HOLE GOLF ASSOCIATION
The “Lady Niners” (Ladies’ 9-Hole Golf Association) start their new season October 1 with our “Welcome” luncheon/meeting on November 12. Are you new to the game or just want to play nine holes? No problem; our motto is Half the Holes, Twice the Fun! League dues are only $30 for the year. Not sure you’re ready for golf but like the idea of the social aspect? For $15,
join as a social member and attend our monthly luncheon meetings. Sign up at the Pro Shop and make checks out to HGL9HGA. We hope to see you this season!
You can learn more about our league through either the HOA or the HGRD websites or use the direct access at https://mooreflorida.wixsite.com/ hg9holes.
RESOURCE HUB
HERONS GLEN OFFICIAL SOURCES FOR INFORMATION
Herons Glen Golf and Country Club Website: http://hggcc.com
Herons Glen Homeowners Association Website: http://heronsglenhoa.org
Herons Glen Recreation District Website: https://heronsglencc.com
HGRD Weekly Newsletter Emails and Online: https://heronsglencc.com/group/pages/communications
The Heron Online and Community TV Channels 901 and 902: https://hggcc.com/Wordpress/index.php/communications/
Calling On All Writers!
The Heron magazine has arrived and with it, new ways to share with the community! How would you like to be a part of The Heron’s growth? We are looking to expand community engagement. Do you write poetry? Do you want to share a great recipe? Do you have a special hobby? Do you have an interesting family history,
story, or event to share? Do you have gardening advice? We know all you “Glenners” out there are experts on something or have stories to tell! We would love to hear from you! Just contact us at HGNewspaper@gmail.com. We can even help you write up your information!
