Whiskey Creek NEWS THE
Chili Cook-Off
Fun day at the Second Annual Whiskey Creek Chili Cook-Off! The winners are as follows: First Place: Smiley Chili! (Reigning Champ!) (Sean Smiley), Second
Place: Double Whammy (Rachel Peacock and Matt Kanady), Third Place: 3 Meat Treat (The Gyarmathy Family), Fan Favorite: Double Whammy! (double win!)
SIGN AT POULTRY STORE
People who take care of chickens are literally chicken tenders!
LEXOPHILES
I wondered why the baseball was getting bigger. Then it hit me.
Sudoku Puzzle
SUDOKU PUZZLE SOLUTION IN THIS ISSUE
Real Estate Round-Up
BOB OXNARD, REALTOR ®
ARE HOME PRICES STILL FALLING?
The Zillow Home Value Index indicates that home prices have risen by 2.5% nationally yearover-year from January 2023 to January 2024. However, 31 of the 300 largest housing markets in the U.S. have experienced falling home prices.
An analysis of these declining markets shows that nine of the top 10 are in Florida. Additionally,
the top four worst markets are in Southwest Florida, including the Cape Coral – Fort Myers market, which registered a decline of 6.7% yearover-year. The most significant decline in the country was our neighbor to the north, the Punta Gorda market, which saw prices falling 8% year-over-year. Could this be because our area had experienced a considerable increase in prices in recent years, followed by two hurricanes in the past three years?
The pressure on prices persists as the market has an oversupply of homes and slow sales. Buyers can negotiate for the best price with so many homes available. For instance, home sales in Whiskey Creek numbered 72 in 2024, the lowest amount in five years. The median cumulative days on market (CDOM) was 104, the highest in five years, and twice as long as the 52-day CDOM in 2022.
For local sellers, this means more pressure on prices and a longer time needed to sell. Local buyers continue to hold an advantage, even though they are facing high mortgage rates and increasing homeowners and flood insurance costs. Cash buyers are often obtaining the best-priced homes.
Another indication of a slowing market is the selling price as a percentage of original listing price. In 2024, this statistic in Whiskey Creek was 92.4%, compared to 99.9% in 2022. This indicates that those homes that sold had to reduce nearly 8% from the original list price to achieve a sale.
The housing market, like most markets, is cyclical. Eventually, the market may shift again and favor sellers. Buyers might get a better deal if they wait longer, and sellers may receive more money if they delay selling. However, there are no guarantees. Currently, the market is declining locally. Waiting to sell or buy may be more costly
than acting now. The cost of owning a home that is not needed is significant. Also, renting instead of buying a home is typically higher.
It is often said that the happiest days in the life of a boater are the day they buy and the day they sell. The same could be argued for a homeowner, except that the homeowner usually sells for more money than they paid, even in the current market.
If you have any questions or comments about this article or other real estate issues, please contact Bob Oxnard at whiskeycreeknews@yahoo.com.
Whiskey Creek Country Club
Whiskey Creek Country Club (WCCC) is buzzing with all kinds of activities! There are ladies’ and men’s golf leagues, golf lessons, card games, Mah Jongg games, Bingo, Trivia night, and Bunco … just to name a few activities. There are friends and neighbors all meeting for breakfast, lunch, dinner or stopping by to have a refreshing drink at the bar. People are also stopping by to see the new merchandise in the Pro Shop. The club is now open on Monday for lunch … so you can enjoy eating at WCCC … every day of the week.
Card games and Mah Jongg games are held at various times during the week. Call for details and the times at 481-3021.
Come and join “The Summer Junior Golf Camp” where fun awaits! Whether you’re a total beginner or an advanced player, you can learn to play golf alongside other kids in a friendly group environment. Camp is 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. for kids aged 6 to 15 years old. You can register now at www.treysonesgolfinstruction.com. Call for more details at (407) 687-9614.
Call WCCC for details.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Roil
5. Inscribed pillar
10. A bushy hairdo
14. Hindu princess
15. Aphorism
16. Sticking point
17. Acculturate
19. Pitch
20. Compete
21. Lacquer ingredient
22. Male monarchs
23. Lands and wealth
25. Sparkle
27. “I agree”
28. Follow too closely
31. Music genre
34. Moon of Saturn
35. Roam
36. Broadcasts
37. Juryman
38. Sell
39. Supersonic transport
40. Discourage
41. Pantywaist
42. Parts of a series
44. Amazement
45. Polite
46. Beer makers
50. Astound
52. Sky-blue
54. Ignited
55. Fern clusters
56. Frenetic
58. Hurt
59. Trifling
60. Bobbin
61. Male deer
62. Twisty turns
63. Rear end DOWN
1. Courageous
2. Haven
3. A picture-in-picture
4. Fifty-two in Roman numerals
5. Grins
6. Fables
7. Test
8. Trial lawyer
9. An uncle
10. Temporary
11. The front of buildings
12. Sounded a bell
13. Is endebted to
18. Distributes
22. Pottery oven
24. Affirmatives
26. Teller of untruths
28. Rubber wheels
29. Sunbathes
30. Countercurrent
31. Bottom
32. A speech defect
33. Nettle rash
34. Tutorships
37. Star Wars knight
38. Scene
40. Peace bird
41. Sugary
43. Fabric stiffener
44. Sets out
46. Mesa
47. Patriarch
48. Angers
49. Flair
50. Snakes
51. Castle defense
53. Pimples
56. Type of primate
57. Chapter in history
CROSSWORD SOLUTION IN THIS ISSUE
Whiskey Creek Ladies’ Club
LENA ALLEGRO PRYOR
The March meeting of the Whiskey Creek Ladies’ Club (WCLC) was attended by 29 members and one guest. President Mo Poirier opened the meeting with a flag salute and a welcome. Ellie Neal read the inspirational message, “Was It Worth It.” The tables were adorned with St. Patrick’s Day decorations by Cathy Trent. Ruth Morgan was this month’s greeter. Prior meeting’s minutes were approved by Marie Rossi and Shirley Deardurf. Cathy Trent gave the treasurer’ s report. Club dues for next year will remain the same,
$30. If you would like your name in the Club Directory, dues must be paid by May. President Poirier reminded members that name badges must be worn at meetings to avoid a $1 fine.
Pam Lucas reported that the WCLC Book Club’s next book is The Prospector by Ariel Djanikian. The Book Club meets the third Thursday of each month at 10:30 a.m., at the WCCC. There is a book discussion and lunch. The next meeting is March 21. New members are always welcomed. Interested parties please contact Pam at (276) 617-8850.
Cecilia St. Arnold from Blessings in a Backpack was the speaker. The Blessings in a Backpack program steps up by feeding children on the weekend. Every Friday afternoon, children receive backpacks filled with kid-friendly, ready-to-eat items. Students return every Monday morning with an empty backpack, a full stomach and an eager mind. In the schools we work with in Lee and Collier County, test scores, reading skills, positive behavior, general health and attendance have improved dramatically as a result of children getting the nourishment they need.
Next month’s meeting is April 4. The program is a speaker from Better Together. Lunch will be, Beef with noodles and Key Lime Tart or Oriental Salad with chicken and dessert. Responses to next month’s attendance are due Wednesday, one week prior to the meeting. We encourage you to make your meal selection for the following month when you sign in at the meeting. If you need to cancel, please notify Linda Jones or the club at least eight days prior to the meeting. Otherwise, you will
be responsible for the cost of your meal. The Whiskey Creek Ladies’ Club is a social and service organization. Membership is open to all women in Lee County. We meet on the first Thursday of each month at the Whiskey Creek Country Club. Social time is at 11:30 a.m., meetings start at 12 p.m., from October to May. An interesting and informative program is presented each month, a great opportunity to learn about the many programs offered in Southwest Florida. New members and guests are always welcome. Contact Linda Jones at piglinjones@gmail.com or call Linda at (678)744-5461.
Security Report
BOB BEVILLE
Let me introduce myself. My name is Bob Beville, and I serve as Chairperson of the MSTBU (Municipal Services Taxing/ Benefits Unit) Board. I have been a resident of Whiskey Creek for over 20 years and recently retired after over 40 years at Waterman Broadcasting. I am a fourth generation Floridian and first came to Fort Myers in the ’50s as a small child.
First, before I share the security update, I would like to thank Michael Kuehn for his close to 20 years serving on the MSTBU. During his tenure many things have changed in our community and great improvements have been made due to individuals like Michael volunteering their expertise. Please join me in thanking Michael.
SECURITY UPDATE
If you are not aware, the residents in Whiskey Creek pay for a uniformed LCSO deputy to patrol our community six hours each day at varying times. They are very visible and have prevented many crimes and incidents with their presence. It is the single biggest expense in our budget.
The officers will typically patrol the entire community and station their marked unit in various intersections on Whiskey Creek Boulevard.
NOTABLE INCIDENTS IN FEBRUARY
Call for Medical Assistance
Two calls for a Disabled Vehicle Call for Vehicle Crash – Whiskey Creek and Presidential Court Call for Missing Person – Located Dispatched to Dubonnet/Whiskey Creek for a suspicious person waving at cars (only found a male exercising his arms while walking)
Traffic stop for a resident due to an equipment violation (warning)
Production Directors
Stephen Miller
Elizabeth Miller
Sales Department
Margo Williams
Miranda Ledbeter
Alyssa Debban
Corey Bank
Justein Matthias
Webmaster
Selina Koehler
Production Manager
Lee Nostrant
Production Department
Elaine Donholt
Ruth Nekoranec
Katie Heystek
Dianne Strout
Karen Kalisz
Michelle Feeney
Andie Reynolds
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Wildlife
MARK L. FRANZER
THE REMARKABLE
ZEBRA BUTTERFLY: A POLLEN-POWERED SURVIVOR
Unlike most butterflies that sip on nectar or fruit for quick energy, the zebra butterfly has a unique appetite—it feeds on protein-rich pollen. This high-nutrient diet gives it a major advantage, allowing it to lay more eggs and live significantly longer than most other butterfly species, which typically survive only two to four weeks.
both the caterpillar and adult butterfly poisonous to predators. Their striking white or yellow stripes serve as a clear warning: “Eat me at your own risk.”
Another fascinating behavior is their love of communal roosting. Instead of settling alone for the night, zebra butterflies gather in groups of up to 30, forming a structured hierarchy. The oldest butterflies claim the
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The
But that’s not the only extraordinary trait of this butterfly. Zebra butterflies have excellent memories, enabling them to recall the best feeding spots and return to them time and time again. Their survival strategy starts even earlier in life—as caterpillars, they feast on the toxic leaves of the passionflower, absorbing its harmful compounds without harm. This makes
best sleeping spots, while younger ones cluster around them. Come morning, the elders even give their younger companions a nudge to get moving—a rare display of social behavior in the butterfly world.
Found in humid tropical and subtropical regions, the zebra butterfly stands out as a brilliant example of adaptation and memory.
CROSSWORD SOLUTION SUDOKU PUZZLE SOLUTION
Cook’s Corner
ICE CREAM PIE
RECIPES TAKEN FROM THE A. LINCOLN COOKBOOK
INGREDIENTS
2 1/2 cups Rice Crispies, rolled fine
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup chopped nuts
½ cup butter, melted
1 cup angel flake coconut
½ gallon ice cream
DIRECTIONS
Combine the Rice Crispies, nuts, coconut, brown sugar and melted butter. Put half of the mixture in the bottom of a pie dish and pat smooth. Add ½ gallon of ice cream and smooth. Add the remaining crumb mixture and freeze. Vary your ice cream and nuts, such as using toasted almonds and coffee ice cream.
NO PEEK STEW
INGREDIENTS
1½ to 2 pounds beef roast, cut into bitesized pieces
1 large can tomatoes
1 tablespoon sugar
1 cup celery, cut into bite-sized pieces
1 tablespoon minute tapioca
1 package baby carrots
salt and pepper to taste
1 onion, sliced
Optional, other raw vegetables
4 to 6 potatoes, cut into bite-sized pieces
DIRECTIONS
Combine beef, celery, carrots, onion, potatoes, tomatoes, sugar, tapioca and salt and pepper in a large pan or casserole that can be tightly covered. Bake at 250 degrees for 6 to 8 hours. Do not disturb until ready to serve.
NO PEEKING!!
Continental Women’s Club
LIZ PAUL
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 attend the luncheon is $26. Please call Liz Paul at (239) 6917561 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.
GIGGLE CORNER
I failed math so many times at school. I can’t even count!
Spotlight On Yard Of The Month: The Combs Family
At 1447 Whiskey Creek Road
Take a stroll down Whiskey Creek Drive, and you’ll be sure to admire the beautifully maintained yard of Barron and Marie Combs, our latest Yard of the Month honorees! Their love for the community shines as brightly as their well-kept garden.
Barron, a retired police officer from Louisville, Ky., has embraced the welcoming spirit of Whiskey Creek alongside his wife, Marie, a former Louisville Water Department authority, though they have called Whiskey Creek home for the past five years, their journey here began in a cozy condo off Winkler Road.
Beyond their stunning yard, Barron and Marie are known for their passion for golf. With over 20 years of dedication to the sport on our own course, they were crowned club
champions five times during their 20-year competitive run! But as much as they love their Florida retreat, their hearts remain tied to Louisville, where they cherish time with their five children, 14 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
If you pass by 1447 Whiskey Creek Road, don’t hesitate to say hello! The Combs family is full of wonderful golfing stories and, more importantly, the deep pride of being devoted grandparents.
A Very Personal Note
As I wrap up my time as the editor of Yard of the Month, I’m excited to pass the torch to Melissa Metzger, a dedicated Whiskey Creek resident who is eager to continue celebrating the beauty of our community. I have no doubt she will bring fresh enthusiasm and a keen eye for recognizing the special homes that make our neighborhood shine. Thank you for allowing me to share these stories—it has been an honor.
If you have family or friends that you’d like to share details of our beloved Whiskey Creek community (or show off
your hard-earned recognition!), the web page for their review is http://www.whiskeycreeknews.net.
Also, please check out Whiskey Creek’s very own private Facebook page for additional community information, involvement and market areas! You’ll need to request membership to gain access! https://www.facebook.com/ groups/1430022127286192
For those who would like to nominate other homes in our lovely Whiskey Creek, please send your nominations to WC.yardofthemonth@yahoo.com.
Whiskey Creek Civic Association Membership
SALLY GINS
As of February 28, 225 neighbors have joined as members of the Whiskey Creek Civic Association for the year 2025! Please help us reach our goal of 100% participation this year! An annual donation of $125 per home is the requested amount; but please give what you can. Sign-ups and more information regarding the Civic Association can be found on our website: www.WhiskeyCreekNews.net . We would love to see you at our next board meeting on Wednesday, April 9 at 6 p.m. at the Whiskey Creek Country Club!
Thank you for your support:
Fitzroy and Joyce Alexander
Brian and Sarah Angelson
Kenneth and Carol Armstrong
Rick and Susan Armstrong
Steve and Gayle Baisch
Alan and Jessie Bal
Betsi Bastian
Kara and Kurt Bell
Nathan and Angela Blanco
Paul and Barbara Bogdanski
Peter and Holly Boldrin
Leola Bonge
Annette J. Booker
Deborah Ann Bouchard
Jennifer Brady
Stephanie Buboltz
Gordon R. and Cynthia Burmeister
John and Debra Burruss
John A. Bushnell
Nunziato and Brenda Burzo
Janet and Joseph Byer
Gene and Wendy Carroll
Christopher P. Casey
Norman D. Chula
Jim Cleary
Trasi Sharp and Lisa Clouse
Gerhard and Patricia Cohn
Barron and Marie Combs
Shannon Coyle
Keith and Gina Crocker
Nick Cross
Mitch and Leslie Crouch
James and Helen Crumbie
Ivan and Claudia Cuna
Bobbie D’Alessandro
William and Cynthia Davey
Adam and Lacey Davis
Elizabeth Bouchard and Greg Davis
Fran D’Alessandro
Amy and Matt D’Altrui
Anthony and Yong DeAngelo
Ruth Lewis Derrick
Stephen and Victoria DiTomaso
Craig and Alicia Dixon
Gary and Susanne Drew
Terry Dubetz
John and Laura Dunn
Michael and Jane Echols
Chick and Candy Engelman
Robert and Catherine Farnham
Nelson Herold and Patricia Fitzpatrick
Dean and Roberta Forrest
Ronald Frazer
Warren and Kathy Frey
Michael and Francine Gagel
Richard and Shari Garcia
Joanne Gennaro
Michael J. and Patricia A. Gill
Wyler and Sally Gins
Holly Glenn
Claire Goldhagen
Marsha and Gary Green
James B. and Marilyn S. Guynn
Hugh and Sherl Hackney
Margaret (Peggy) Hannon
Melanie Harris
Jessica Hasting
James and Eloise Hayden
Zachary and Shauni Helmlinger
Nick and Melissa Herchenroeder
Mike and Janet Hoggay
Brook Medina and Brian Huff
Cindy and Kevin Hummel
Alison Hussey
Diana and Richard Jenkins
Holly and Thomas Johnson
Mark and Candice Johnson
Matt and Shannon Johnson
Barbara A. Keene
Blane and Barbara Kelly
Nancy Kelly
Adam and Jenine Kent
Linda Knight
D.J. Kozma
Thomas and Anne Kracmer
Jeffrey and Roberta Kushner
Edward and Linda Langston
Cindra S. Leach
William and Colleen Leaf
Robert and Yvette Lee
Marge Lennon
Ben and Sara Levene
Barbara Lewis
Jeffrey Lewis
Mary Lewis
Jacquie Crandall and Jason Lipsher
Karen J. Long
Jon and Kathy Luedtke
Ian and Carrie MacDonald
Craig and Michelle MacDonald
Carolyn Steele and Bruce MacKechnie
Jessie and Nicole Markell
Brad and Meg Middaugh
Terri and Hugh Kinsey
Kenneth W. and Sandra L. Manstrom
Nancy Marti
John and Kathleen McEnroe
Richard and Marietta Meacham
John and Marie Luise Mills
George and Sue Moeggenberg
Yanerys Granados and Michael Moreno
Michael Motz
Margaret Joan Murphy
Steven and Sharon Niehaus
John and Denise Nielsen
John and Jessica Nolan
James and Lorraine Ochsner
Mark and Karen Oswell
Amy and George Pappas
John and Barbara Parcells
Cole and Rachel Peacock
Joy Pearson
Austin and Dawn Peterson
Brian and Susan Peterson
Donald and Marilee Pettit
Susan and EJ Picolo
Gary and Susan Proia
Donald and Lena Pryor
Kathy Pulice
Elijah and Cheryl Rapp
Robert and Kat Rodenfels
Dennis and Marilynne Rodgers
Christopher J Ryan and Linda Sue Ryan
Doug and Karen Salanda
Mark Salter
Susan and Ed Sanders
Kelly A. Scagliotti
Richard and Rayanne Schaefer
Carrol Schaper
Michael and Leigh Anne Schaper
Michael and Jenny Schultz
Eric and Mary See
Ann Sell
Michele and Thomas Severini
Sherry and Frank Sfalanga
Alyssa and Tyler Sharpe
Bill and Linda Shenko
Theresa Slobodzian
Janice and Adam Smiegh
Patricia Smiley
Andrew and Cristen Solon
Scott Sousa
Robert Stanfill
Richard and Nancy Starr
Carolyn and James R. Sullivan
Joseph and Susan Swalcy
Henry and Cynthia Sylvester
Ronny and Marie Taschner
Mary Tastula
David and Sue Thinnes
Randall and Deidra Thompson
Jason and Beatrice Travis
Elizabeth Trezza
Curt and Doreen Truitt
John P. and Antoinette Tutuska
Deborah Wallace
Bob and Voni Walker
Laura Weigold
Julian Williams, Jr.
Muthukrishnan Ravi and Taik Wong
Judith Wooten
Kathy Worrell
Kevin and Candice Yeager
James and Linda Yaeger
If you have questions regarding your membership status, please email wccaacct@ gmail.com.
Whiskey Creek Street Names And Their Meanings (Part II Of II)
As noted in the previous issue of the Whiskey Creek newsletter, our neighborhood features many streets named after wines and spirits from different areas of the world. Some of these names are more familiar than others, so let’s take a closer look at some that may be less commonly known.
Dubonnet Court – Dubonnet is a sweet wine apéritif (a wine served before a meal to stimulate the appetite). It can be red or white, with the red version being more sweet and the white version being dry. Dubonnet gets its distinct aroma from a blend of herbs, spices, and quinine. Dubonnet is produced in both France and the United States, and each version is quite different. There are several cocktails that feature Dubonnet, including one of Queen Elizabeth’s favorites, the Dubonnet Rouge. In this recipe, red Dubonnet takes the place of vermouth in a gin martini and is designed to showcase an excellent gin.
Grillet Place – Château-Grillet is an elegant white wine with notes of apricot and honey. Its terroir is along the Rhone River, just south of Lyon, and is comprised of less than 10 acres of land. It is controlled by a single winery, making it quite rare. These beautiful wines
should mature at least 10 years before opened.
Jerez Court – Jerez translates as “sherry” in Spanish, and the wine is named after this region in Andalusia, Spain. Just as other wines carry a proprietary title from their specific regions and wineries, only fortified white wines bottled in Jerez and made using Jerez grapes can be awarded the D.O Jerez y Sanlúcar de Barrameda (Jerez Origin) title. This was Spain’s first origin certificate, awarded in 1933.
Montilla Drive – Montilla wines come from the Montilla-Moriles territory in the south coast of Spain. Montilla-Moriles wines are typically sweet, rich dessert wines. Wines from this region have been enjoyed since the eighth century B.C., making them some the oldest in the Andalucia region.
Pernod Drive – Pernod is the oldest anise liqueur in France. Pernod is made from distillates of star anise, fennel, and 14 other herbs and spices such as coriander and mint. It has a low licorice content, which sets it apart from Pastis, a similar liqueur. The original version included wormwood and was produced as absinthe at the Pernod Fils factory near Switzerland from 1805 to 1915, when absinthe was banned.
Reims Place – Reims is known as “the Unofficial Capital of Champagne.” Located 80 miles northeast of Paris, Reims is the 12th largest city in France. Reims features a large and beautiful cathedral where France crowned its royalty for centuries. It is the city where the Germans surrendered at the end of WWII. As the heart of the Champagne region, cellar tours are plentiful and visitors can sample brands such as Taittinger, Mumm and Veuve Clicquot.
Sautern Drive – Sauternes is a French sweet wine from the region of the same name in the Graves section in Bordeaux.
Sauternes wine is made from Sémillon, sauvignon blanc, and muscadelle grapes that have been affected by a particular fungus, also known as noble rot. This causes the grapes to become partially raisined, resulting in concentrated and distinctively flavored wines. Production of these wines is a risky proposition, with widely varying harvests from year to year.
As a result of the difficulty in production, wines from Sauternes can be very expensive.
Solera Court – Solera refers to a traditional Spanish method of aging liquids such as wine, beer, vinegar, and brandy. A portion of one vintage is saved and then blended into the next vintage, and so on with each vintage. This fractional blending process creates a finished product that is a mixture of ages, with the average age gradually increasing as the process continues over many years. While labor-intensive, it ensures a reliable style and quality of the beverage over time. Products which are often solera aged include sherry, Madeira, Lillet, Marsala, Muscat and Muscadelle wines.
FUNNY ONE-LINERS
The rotation of Earth really makes my day!
2023 BOARD
OF
DIRECTORS
President: Cole Peacock
RESOURCE HUB
WHISKEY CREEK CIVIC ASSOCIATION
WHISKEY CREEK NEWS
462-5805 colepeacock@comcast.net
Vice President: Wyler Gins 313-1056
Secretary: Kyle DeCicco 810-3729
Treasurer: Melissa Metzger 851-1561 msmetzger1119@gmail.com
Treasurer: Justin Gyarmathy
Events Chair: Melissa Metzgar
Seth Hart seth@boat-trailers.com
Jessica Nolan 462-6885 weathersnolan@gmail.com
Paul Copeland 464-8726 pcopeland@mcgriff.com
Mike McQuagge
Amy Kizmiller Pappas
Justin Gyarmathy
COMMITTEES
Deed Restrictions Chair: Seth Hartt seth@boat-trailers.com
Membership: Sally Gins wccaacct@gmail.com
Yard Committee Chair: Mark Franzer mfranzer@yahoo.com
Editor: Jan Kotcamp 482-7679 whiskeycreeknews@yahoo.com
Articles for The Whiskey Creek News must be submitted to the editor by the fourth of the month.
WHISKEY CREEK SECURITY
The Lee County Sheriff’s Department 477-1000
WHISKEY CREEK MSTBU ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS
Robert E. Beville, Chairman Irrigation 454-1413 Peter J. Boldrin, Secretary Walls 275-0491
Roland T. Kotcamp, Lighting 482-7679 Fitzroy A. Alexander, Landscaping 433-1836
VACANT, Sheriff Detail
Josh Malo, MSTBU Coordinator 533-2308
LOCAL ACTION NUMBERS Emergency 911
477-1000
Coordinator 533-9400
Services 432-2083
of Commerce SW FL 278-1231 Child Abuse 1-800-962-2873 Code Enforcement 533-8895 Dead Animal Removal 949-6246
Div. of Motor Vehicles 533-6000
Elder Helpline 211 Emergency Management 477-3600
Health Dept. 332-9556 Fraud Line 477-1242 Lee County D. O. T. 533-8580