TheVillager
A Look Inside
LADIES’
TENNIS SOCIAL
GALLERY – CREEKSIDE
FOOD AND FUN
THREE
From the Master Board
Thank you to those of you who were able to attend the Master Board meeting held on Friday, February 7. From time to time, the Master Board must meet outside the regular monthly meetings to conduct business on behalf of VCC.
In the February issue of The Villager, the VCC Strategic Plan for 2025 appeared in the Master Board article. In future articles and What’s Going On emails, updates
of projects, in accordance with the Strategic Plan, will be referenced. This month we are happy to share the following:
The patio is open! Please stop by from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday, to enjoy a cold beverage. If you’re hungry, you can enjoy a snack.
Choose from an appetizer, sandwich, flatbread, or salad. Would you like to reserve
the patio for a gathering? Please contact the Food & Beverage Manager, Rafael Bonilla, to find out more about this opportunity.
What’s going on at the pools? The vendor has been hired for the main pool project which will include improvements to the decking, spa, shower, and more. Permitting is underway with the Village of Estero—once signed the project will begin. We
hope to see that occur in the next few weeks. Many of our neighbors have requested pool furniture at the four other pools. Satellite furniture has been distributed. Special thanks to the group of volunteers who re-webbed loungers for these pools.
Clubhouse news: The new railings have been installed on the front access ramp. This project did take a bit longer than initially thought. Thank you for your patience. We apologize for the inconvenience. Additional lighting will be installed in front and behind the Clubhouse. Lighting will be added to walkways and uplighting of some of the trees will improve visibility.
Estero River: VCC is unique in that it has a river flowing through its grounds. M.R.I. Inc., a river engineering company, is reviewing the impact of the Estero River on VCC. They are working with the Common Grounds Committee to address erosion and other property concerns.
Spread the word: We all understand that our community works best when all are informed. Please help one another to remember a few of our basic rules that make accessibility
more enjoyable for everyone. Disabled license plates or placards are needed when parking in these designated spaces. For those of us who enjoy riding our bikes to activities, please park at the designated bike racks and not on walkways, outside the gates of pools, the practice nets, or tennis courts. Please do not ride your bikes on the golf course access bridge.
Please continue to stay informed by attending meetings, reading The Villager and emails, and accessing information on the Hotwire VCC community channel on your televisions, and the VCC website.
Committee Corner
PATRICIA SMOYER
INVASIVE PLANTS IN OUR COMMUNITY
We have many invasive plants within our community, both on Common Grounds and on private property. We all need to take action to protect our property from these invasive plants. The invasive plants can suffocate your plants, can be a fire hazard, and they can spread diseases to other plants.
Our Deadheaders help by manually removing the invasive species from our shrubs.
We have a tree company and landscapers who mechanically remove invasives. We also have two companies who use herbicides approved by the Environmental Protection Agency to kill invasives.
You can help our community by making sure you or your landscaper removes invasives from your property.
Below are some of our invasive plants:
The Air Potato plant has heart shaped leaves and bulbils which look like small potatoes. The bulbils or seeds produce more Potato air plants. Pull them off the plants or dig up the tuber roots.
Most air plant invasives crawl up your plants and choke the desired plants. Pull them off and try to get the roots. One choking air plant looks like a ball made up of pine needles. They need to be pulled off your plants. They can be as small as your thumb or as large as your fist.
The Brazilian Pepper starts off as a shrub which can grow up to 15’ to 30’. It can be recognized by the red berries. Many of you have them in your yards. This invasive can be harmful to people. It is related to Poison Ivy and Oak. It also can cause respiratory problems. You would need your landscaper to help you remove them.
Hopefully the above information will help you keep your property healthy. If I can help you in any way, email me at Pats2344@gmail.com.
DID YOU KNOW?
Most air plant invasives crawl up your plants and choke the desired plants. Pull them off and try to get the roots.
One choking air plant looks like a ball made up of pine needles. They need to be pulled off your plants.
CCMGA News
RICHARD REID
The 2025 MGA/LGA Invitational Tournament and luncheon was held on January 31. We had an incredible turnout of 88 players. Dave Amatangelo, George Lonergan, Joyce Hussey and Kathy Gallo made up the winning team. They narrowly beat out the team of Pete Buechner, Harry Burton, Kathy McElroy and Faith Bauer.
The Closest to the Pin winners were Diana Burton on the 16th and Joe Fox on the 5th hole. The highlight of the event was Nancy Laser bagging a hole in one on the 6th hole. That makes three aces for Nancy.
CLOSEST
TO THE PIN WINNERS
DIANA BURTON AND JOE FOX
MGA/LGA INVITATIONAL WINNING TEAM FROM L TO R: GEORGE LONERGAN, KATHY GALLO, JOYCE HUSSEY AND DAVE AMATANGELO
And speaking of holes in one, on February 12, Rich Reid holed a 93 yard gap wedge on the 5th hole for his third ace.
NANCY LASER
RICH REID
There will be a couple of special Wednesday Men’s events coming up. On a date yet to be determined, we will be using the Stableford format instead of the usual Low Net. Be on the lookout for the announcement. If it is well received it may become a regular part of the rotation.
The big one coming up will be a Par 3 fundraiser for local Junior Golf. This will take place on Wednesday, April 9, 2025. It will cost $20 to play along with a minimum donation of $10.
This will be an all-day event and tee times will be assigned.
The following events are coming up:
UPCOMING EVENTS
February 21 – Luncheon (ABCD) Red White Blue scramble, 8:30 a.m. Shotgun
February 28 – 2-Man Team 6-holes BB, 6 holes Scramble, 6 holes Alternate
March 5 and 7 – MGA Championship 2-days. Luncheon on March 7
March 14 – Stableford (ABCD) Team
March 21 – Individual Quota Points
March 28 – 2-Player Best Ball
And finally, get your dancing shoes on. Our Gala is on Saturday, March 29. The information for this event will be coming out soon so keep your eyes open.
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CCLGA News
104 COUNTRY CREEK GOLFERS KICKED UP THEIR HEELS AND PUT ON THEIR BLING TO RAISE FUNDS FOR BLESSINGS IN A BACKPACK, OUR ANNUAL CHARITY EVENT. BOOTS AND BLING, IT’S A COUNTRY CREEK THING, INSPIRED THE LADIES TO GET THEIR COUNTRY ON!
Lynn Polulak and Mindy Metz, along with many committee members, held a hugely successful charity event (Boots and Bling, it’s a Country Creek Thing) to benefit Blessings in a Backpack. A whopping amount of money, in excess of $12,000,
(with donations still coming in) was raised from the event. Twenty-six backpacks were also donated to the local chapter. The charity fills the backpacks with food that is given for children to take home over the weekends to supplement their diets.
The best costume was awarded to:
FROM L TO R: SANDIE BLOOM, ROXANN MIGUT, SHARON BOOS, AND MINDY METZ.
Our first-place scramble winners were:
FROM L TO R: MARIANNE MEOLA, JACKIE KLEIN, NANCY LASER, AND PAT KLEIN
WINNING TEAM FROM CCLGA GOLF SCRAMBLE, WITH THE BLOODY MARY FAIRY, AKA DEWAYNE BUCHERT, AND RON SNYDER. THE BLOODY MARY FAIRY AND HIS TEAM, ASSISTED BY RON SNYDER, RAISED $500 FOR THE CHARITY RECIPIENT THIS YEAR: BLESSINGS IN A BACKPACK. FROM L TO R: MARIANNE MEOLA, JACKIE KLEIN, DEWAYNE BUCHERT, PAT KLEIN, NANCY LASER, AND RON SNYDER.
The money for the charity was raised through a variety of efforts: over 50 gift baskets were offered through the use of raffle tickets randomly chosen for each item; many beautiful silent auction items raised a sizable amount of funds; share the wealth tickets; and the Bloody Mary fairy and friends’ offerings for a donation from the lady golfers.
WILD About Golf will be our next major event, scheduled for April 10. Tarzan and Jane will be present to serve jungle juice for a donation. Fun and games are planned to accent your participation that day. Set aside the date for this annual FUN golf day.
SILENT AUCTION ARTICLES
IN MEMORIAM: LINDA ZENGER
08 / 01 / 1938 – 02 / 10 / 2025
Our dear friend Linda passed away at 86 years young only one week after being diagnosed with cancer. You may remember her as an avid walker. Linda was an active member of the CCLGA golf league, bocce, Wii bowling and a variety of card games. She is sorely missed.
Tennis Notes
KRISTEN SALERNO
Perhaps you have heard of a few of these tennis puns, but several apply to the tennis community at VCC. Life is a rally, stay in the Game! We encourage all to participate and stay in the game regardless of your age or ability.
Women’s tennis often features a lob or two so this pun applies … Lob and Let Live! The women’s update is below.
The Wednesday Bonita Women’s 70s Tennis team is halfway into the winter season and doing great! On the team are Sandi Barber, Mary Ellen Bragg, Marge Piorkowski, Joan Blaschke (Co-Capt), Barbara Wilson, Daphne Cole, Maureen Bieling and Roe Brush (Capt). The play is competitive, and we are enjoying the matches before the real heat sets in. There are 11 teams, and we are in fifth place.
The Tuesday Bonita Women’s 3.0 team is over halfway through their nine match season. There are 14 teams in the Blue Division. At this point we are tied in second place with three other teams. We continue to find challenging and fun competition. The team is nicknamed The Country Creekers!
For the men, the placement of their volley adds solid points –Volley Your Way to Victory!
They are entering their last four weeks of the winter season in the Bonita League. The Monday 70+ 6.0 team is currently in first place with three matches remaining. The Thursday 3.0 team is tied for first with Grandezza and will play their last match on March 6.
The VCC men’s 2.5 team is enjoying the competition and camaraderie and find themselves firmly entrenched in fourth place. They continue to shoot for a win each week and secretly hope the team in third place will fall.
The top of our team is Bill Zakarow and Juergen Molsen playing on court 1. Playing on court 2 are Rod Cameron and Paul Neatrour. Court 3 has been a little different each week and we are still looking for the right combination.
Other court time is filled with social tennis each week for both the men and ladies and Drills by Wayne each Saturday. All sign-up sheets are posted weekly and can be found at the condo courts.
Our closing pun is Hit the Sweet Spot in tennis and in life!
Ladies’ Tennis
Social
KRISTEN SALERNO
Ladies’ tennis hosted a social event in late January. They played a game called Pokeno which included a bingo card and a deck of cards. Each lady brought a white elephant gift which provided many laughs. The event was fun and it will be an annual event each winter!
Wii Bowling
KAREN DOUGHERTY
Wii Bowling is in full swing now. There are 56 teams that enjoy this activity every Monday from 4 to 8 p.m. Come see what all the fun is about!
For Wii bowlers that are unable to play, here are some tips. First, there are 80 substitutes on the substitute list that comes out every week with the weekly standings for each team. However, please delete the names of Ed Furphy who has passed and Peggy Schankin, who no longer lives in VCC, from this list. Sometimes it takes quite a few phone calls to get a substitute.
If you are unable to find a
substitute after numerous tries, you are allowed two vacancies during your game. First, however, you cannot have more than one absent bowler (score taken of 150 with no handicap) or one substitute (virtual bowler with a handicap) per game. As an example, Dennis and I can bowl. One of us must bowl with the absent teammate and the other of us must bowl with the substitute. You may have two absent bowlers or two substitute bowlers, just not in the same game. You do not have to forfeit if you have two team members bowling. Also, A SUBSTITUTE CAN ONLY SUB ONCE PER EVENING!
We’ve had a couple of 300 scores already this season. Mike Deminsky and Kristen Elliott have each had perfect games! Congratulations!
Let’s continue to enjoy this great game. Thank you for being courteous, being on time and picking up after yourselves when you’re done bowling. Our committee members are ready to help whenever you need assistance. And please remember to tip our wonderful servers.
SUE D’ALESSANDRO
JOANNE MCLAUGHLIN
KRISTEN ELLIOTT’S 300 GAME
MIKE DEMINSKY’S 300 GAME
Volunteers Plan Golf Outing
RON WILLIAMS
The VCC Volunteers are planning a golf outing in 2025. The date is March 15, 2025, with an 8 a.m. scramble/dinner shotgun start, and a 1 p.m. golf only shotgun start.
The price for residents golf/dinner is $63 per person in the morning, and $33 per person for golf only in the afternoon. Social hour begins at 4:45 p.m. with music playing until 8:30 p.m. Payment is to be made in the Pro Shop starting March 1 by credit card or member card.
Please encourage your club, organization, committee or individuals to become a tee sponsor with a tax-deductible donation payable to VCC Volunteers, Inc. Sponsorships are $300-Platinum, $200-Gold, or $100-Silver. Forms will be available in the Pro Shop mid-February, or ask any
volunteer. Mulligans, red tees, drop zones, and a cash board will be available prior to the start of each session. Prizes will be awarded to the top teams, as well as closest to the pin for ladies and men.
This annual event is to raise money for equipment needed for new projects, or repairs to improve and enhance our community. The volunteers deeply appreciate the support all of you have given us in the past and will do the best to serve you in the future.
Gallery – Creekside Food And Fun
COMMUNITY NIGHT
Community night, originally scheduled as an outdoor event, had to be moved indoors due to weather conditions.
FIRST PLACE BEER PONG WINNERS SECOND PLACE BEER PONG WINNERS
THIRD PLACE BEER PONG WINNERS
MARK AND SUE TWOMBLY
JEFF OSBORNE, BOB SPOHN AND JACKIE BREZNEY
JOHN BADMAN AND GREG GIOVANNETTI
KARAOKE NIGHT
DEWAYNE BUCHERT
EILEEN DIXON LAURA SKILLMAN
MARY CHELENZA PETE BUECHNER RON SNYDER SHARON COPPLE
SUZANNE CALABRETTA ENTRANCED ONLOOKERS
SUPER BOWL PARTY
VCC’S FIRST GALENTINE’S PJ PARTY
VCC History – If You Build It, They Will Come – 2001-2003
Through the years, Estero changed from primarily citrus groves and cattle ranches to small residential communities, including the Villages at Country Creek. However, by the end of 2000, Estero’s commercial corridors, U.S. 41 and Corkscrew Road, also began to see tremendous commercial growth.
The first major Estero commercial development was the Hyatt Regency Coconut Point Resort and Spa, a four-diamond, 454room resort which opened September 14, 2001. Four hotels were built in eight years. The Miromar International Design Center
on Corkscrew Road opened a few years later.
Along with increased commercial growth came increased residential growth. Soon Estero was adding about 95 residents (about 46 homes) each week. In late 2000, Country Creek singlefamily homes were selling
in the $140,000s. Only one villa remained, selling at $127,900, and one condo remained selling at $99,000.
By 2001, the Villages at Country Creek was built out with 966 doors, and re-sale prices were increasing. A villa was offered for $154,900, and an estate home on Rivers
Ford was sold for $274,900. As of January 2002, the Estero population was 14,400 – up 51% from April 2000. Seasonal residents increased the population by another 8500.
Concern for this growth created a need for a plan. Estero’s community plan was citizen-initiated by way of the all-volunteer Estero Concerned Citizens Organization (ECCO). Soon about 200 people who were concerned about Estero’s future, gathered to hear about the Estero Community Plan, “Estero, the Community with a Vision,” and were able to offer feedback.
The Three Oaks firehouse was dedicated on May 21, 2002, and on August 6 of that year, a meeting was called to present the Estero Park plans to the community. The park was to be built in two or three stages with groundbreaking scheduled for some time in 2004. The George W. Horne Fire Reserve station was dedicated August 14, 2002. It was named after Estero’s
first fire chief (1954-1981). A third station located near Pine Woods Elementary School was opened in December.
Back in the Villages at Country Creek in 2001, the Men’s Golf Club Champion was John Helm, and the Ladies’ Golf Club Champion was Primo Klint. Bill Martin was Master Board president.
The same year, volunteers who contributed their skills and expertise in restoring and maintaining the infrastructure of Country Creek were incorporated, becoming Country Creek Volunteers, Inc. Joe Boro, Bill Crabtree, Ed Chaplin, Hillard Crowell, Andy Pannunzio, Bill McWade and others were thus able to draft a memo of understanding with the board regarding liability issues. The Volunteers, Inc., got busy cleaning up debris from the Estero River, an extensive project that continued over many months. To this day, tennis players volunteer to clean up litter along Corkscrew Road, and Volunteers, Inc., is still a vital force in the community.
An agreement with S&S regarding subletting the Clubhouse and Golf Course contracts was the project of the Negotiation Committee chaired by Ron Reichert. The contract was accepted in April 2002 giving the Master Board control over the facilities. In 2002, the Men’s Golf Champion was Dick Oelkers, and the Ladies’ Golf Club Champion was Pat Immonen.
In 2003, Phil Norland was Men’s Club Champion, and Ava Fleisher was the Ladies’ Club Champion. Neil Gedderberg was Master Board president in 2003, and Ed Lewis was cast in Oklahoma with the Naples Players.
By the end of 2003, the widening of U.S. 41 was underway. Discussions regarding the development agreement for Coconut Point were progressing. Property acquisition and plans to widen Three Oaks Parkway and I-75 were in process. The Embassy Suites Hotel was proposed.
Care Bears
KAREN DOUGHERTY
Care Bears is very active during this time of year, and we appreciate all the donations we have received. At the present time, I would appreciate any donations of shower chairs with arms (for safety reasons). Thank you in advance … our community is awesome!
For various reasons, I have recently been asked questions about assisted living facilities and other living arrangements. I cannot recommend any places, but I have recently been advised and given information that I would like to share with you. A social worker at one of the hospitals suggested two companies that will work with anyone regarding options for different living conditions. These two particular companies do not charge you for their services. One such company is Care Patrol, and the contact person is Suzy Mueller. You can reach her at SMueller@CarePatrol.com or 239-529-4113. Another such company is Assisted Living Locators and that contact is Chrissy Moser. She can be reached at 239-451-3011 or at assistedlivinglocators.com/care-advisor/naples.
There are many agencies and different types of living places that can be found in the Seniors Blue Book. I have some of these books available for your use. You can contact me (Karen) at 217-220-0626.
Please stay safe and healthy.
Estero Historical Society
Upcoming Events
The following events for the Estero Historical Society are being held at The Villages at Country Creek:
• March 22, 9:30 a.m.–Lecture Series–The Allure of Immortality–Florida Gulf Coast University’s Lyn Millner explains how a craving for immortality led to one of Florida’s most unique settlements. Millner is the author of a book on Cyrus Teed and his settlement here in Estero. $15 Member, $20 Non-Member. Register www.EsteroHistoricalSociety.com
• April 12, 9:30 a.m.–Lecture Series–Rise of Florida Cattle Industry–Local historian Jacob Winge describes the far-reaching impact of cattle ranching in Southwest Florida. $15 Member, $20 Non-Member. Register www.EsteroHistoricalSociety.com
Three Amazing Tools To Stay Informed With All VCC Happenings Whether Here Or Up North!
JUDY LIESKE
Do you have The Clubhouse Online App on your phone? Below is the link to download this valuable tool to view VCC Events, Roster (directory of residents), and view and pay your monthly statements. You will need your Account number and password to use this app. https://apps.apple. com/us/app/clubhouse-online-mobile-app/ id1413832065.
Use your Hotwire Fision Phone App while up north! Check your messages weekly for updates on all refresh projects completed or in progress, all changes, and even just the fun things going on here in our wonderful community. The Community tab is located at the bottom of the Hotwire Fision App. Anyone needing help downloading the phone app or using your tv remote, please contact Judy Lieske at (239) 351-0002 or email vcchotwiretv@ gmail.com.
The Villager will now be published 12 months a year and is available online at https:// vcc.seabreezecommunications.com. Again, another great tool to keep our residents informed about past and future events.
Enjoy all this valuable information right at your fingertips!
In Memoriam: Edmund J. Furphy
FROM THE FAMILY OF EDMUND J. FURPHY
We are so sorry to announce that on February 11, 2025 – Edmund J. Furphy passed away. He is survived by his children, Edmund J. Furphy Jr., Michael T. Furphy, Patrick J. Furphy, and Carol Labinski, eight grandchildren, one great grandchild, along with many family members and friends. Our father was proud to be part of the Villages at Country Creek with his life partner, Peggy Schankin.
We just want to thank the family of Country Creek for all their prayers and support. His services are being held in his home state of New Jersey.
Thank you for being the Family and Community that made him so happy for many years.
Swallow-tailed Kite
LOIS CHRISTENSEN
One of the more recognizable birds of our spring skies is the Swallow-tailed Kite. These “spring breakers” of the bird world typically arrive here in March. The Swallow-tailedKite is a raptor, unmistakable in flight with its long, pointed wings, deeply forked tail, and contrasting black-and-white plumage. This largest of American kites is a graceful, buoyant flier, so lightweight and maneuverable that it can capture a dragonfly mid-air or pluck a lizard from its treetop hideout – all without a single wing beat.
The Swallow-tailed Kite nests and breeds in our area during the spring and summer and migrates back to South America for the winter. From its bill to the tip of its forked tail, the Swallow-tailed Kite measures almost two feet long, with a wingspan of over four feet. Its white body and black wings and distinctive tail make it easy to identify. This bird is usually seen in flight, often high over the trees, and is often heard. One of its calls is a high-pitched, whistled klee-klee-klee.
Swallow-tailed-Kites primarily eat flying insects such as dragonflies and cicadas, which they capture and consume on the wing. But these predatory acrobats don’t limit themselves to invertebrates. As they cruise the treetops, they also snag snakes, lizards, treefrogs, and even small bird nestlings
Swallow-tailed-Kites primarily eat flying insects such as dragonflies and cicadas, which they capture and consume on the wing.
and eggs. They even drink on the wing, skimming the water’s surface to collect water, as do swallows.
During courtship Swallow-tailed Kites spend a lot of time diving, chasing, and vocalizing. When ready to nest, they build a shallow cup of twigs, lined with Spanish moss or other soft vegetation. Pairs build their nests high in the crowns of tall trees such as pine, bald cypress, or cottonwood. In addition to towering trees, successful nesting requires nearby open areas where the birds find prey.
Source: https://abcbirds.org/bird/swallowtailed-kite
Cook’s Corner
JUDY LIESKE
SOUTHERN LAYERED CORNBREAD SALAD
DIRECTIONS:
Mix mayo, sour cream, and ranch dressing. Layer all starting with the cornbread crumbled with 1 cup of cheese, bacon, corn, 1 cup cheese, beans, tomatoes, sweet peppers, ½ mayo mixture. Repeat layering and garnish with the green onions.
INGREDIENTS:
1 box Jiffy Cornbread Mix (baked and crumbled)
1 cup of mayo
8 oz. sour cream
1 envelope dry ranch dressing
2 cups shredded cheddar cheese
2 cans pinto beans rinsed and drained
1 can of corn (drained)
10 slices of bacon crispy cooked and crumbled
3 cups coarsely cut tomatoes
1 cup of green or red peppers
½ cup green onions
JUST FOR LAUGHS...
A little silver haired lady calls her neighbor and says, “Please come over here and help me. I have a killer jigsaw puzzle, and I can’t figure out how to get started.”
Her neighbor asks, “What is it supposed to be when it’s finished?”
The little silver haired lady says, “According to the picture on the box, it’s a rooster.”
Her neighbor decides to go over and help with the puzzle.
She lets him in and shows him where she has the puzzle spread all over the table.
He studies the pieces for a moment, then looks at the box, then turns to her and says, “First of all, no matter what we do, we’re not going to be able to assemble these pieces into anything resembling a rooster.”
He takes her hand and says, “Secondly, I want you to relax. Let’s have a nice cup of tea” and then he says, “Let’s put all the Corn Flakes back in the box.”
Villager Staff
Editorial Staff: Lois Christensen, Susan D’Alessandro, Margaret Farmar, Judy Lieske, Jude Knisely
Contact/Submissions: VCCVillager@gmail.com
The Villager welcomes resident memoriams and article submissions describing Country Creek life. News of social and sporting activities are welcome, and accompanying photos are encouraged. The Villager does not publish articles with a religious or political theme or opinion pieces that demonstrate a particular bias.
Contacting the VCC Staff
Sharon Pisanchyn - gm@vccgolfclub.com
Sarah Goffar - om@vccgolfclub.com
Jessica Bryant - mrc@vccgolfclub.com
Rafael Bonilla - fbmanager@vccgolfclub.com
John Alfuth - johna@vccgolfclub.com
Kwazadine Britton - chef@vccgolfclub.com
Contacting the Master Board
vccmasterboard@vccgolfclub.com
