2011 May Post Oak News

8/3/2019 2011 May Post Oak News

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M A Y 2 0 1 1

In this Issue

the

Post Oak NewsSave the Date!

Movies in the Park May 13, 2011 – Tangled

June 17, 2011 – How to Train your

Dragon

July 15, 2011 – Shrek Forever After

August 12, 2011 – Toy Story 3

@Gregg-Clarke Park

begin approx 8:30PM

Election Day

May 14, 2011

7AM-7PM

Post Oak Pool SeasonMay 28, 2011 – September 5, 2011

Sunday – Thursday

6AM-9PM

Friday – Saturday

6AM-10PM

Monday

Closed for cleaning

Independence Day Fireworks

July 4, 2011

@Gregg-Clarke Park

begin approx 9:30PM

Back to School HaysCISD

August 22, 2011

HOA Meetings

June 9, 2011

August 11, 2011

October 13, 2011

December 8, 2011

@Word of Life Church

7PM-8PM

Recap Annual Meeting 2011The meeting was held April 12 at 6PM at the Post Oak Pool. Prior to themeeting pool access cards were distributed. Members present reviewed and

approved the minutes of the 2010 Annual Meeting.

Real Manage (RM) Community Association Manager, Candace Douglas,

presented the Management Report. The report contained; duties of

association management, which include description and instructions to log

onto the resident portal where you can obtain account information, payment

history, make payments, report deed restriction violation, find copies of

letters you’ve received, review deed restrictions as well as access general

information regarding your association.

Continued on page 2

MinutesPrior MeetingMinutes

ClassifiedsServicesWanted

ContactsBoardRealManageCommittee



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MAY 2011POST OAK NEWS

Recap Annual Meeting 2011 continued.

Candace also discussed the deed restriction enforcements. Yard

inspections are performed twice a month and homeowners with

violations are notified via first class mail if a violation is noted on theproperty. Inspection of the common areas is done on alternate weeks

Landscape and irrigation maintenance is contracted by SB

Landscaping and pool maintenance is contracted by C.E. Menger

LLC.

President of Pru Owens, Rick Jenkins presented the Development

Report. The report contained; overview of the Developer’s role,

development of current and future phases, report on recent home sales

status of association, collection of assessments and details on legal

action that is being taken to collect delinquent HOA dues. Rick also

reported that due to reduced sales of lots the playscape will not be

installed until 2012. It was asked by homeowners that Rick put

something in writing that states specifically when the playscape will be

funded and installed. Rick agreed and the board will follow through t

ensure this issue is taken care of as agreed.

Leanndrea Zaczek-Gillenwater was voted in as the resident HOA

board member. A follow-up HOA Board of Directors meeting is

scheduled via teleconference on May 10. The first item covered is to

name HOA officers for 2011-2012.

A pool monitor was secured for this season. We will use Amerishield,

a different company then last year. The pool will open on May 27

from 6am – 9pm Tuesday through Thursday and 6am – 10pm Friday-

Sunday. Mondays the pool will be closed for cleaning. The pool

monitor will be onsite every day the pool is open to enforce HOA rule

and monitor proper behavior. An adult, 18 or older, must supervise allchildren under 17.

Volunteers Needed, for information email:

Welcome Committee

[email protected]

Events Committee

[email protected]

Neighborhood Watch Committee

[email protected]

Landscape Committee

[email protected]

Communications Committee

[email protected]



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ClassifiedsServices

Looking for Sport Performance, Weight ManagementWellness & Energy, SkinCare or Financial Opportunity

then give me a call at 512-461-3178. I am an Independent

Distributor for Advocare. Also can be reach by email at

[email protected]. You can also visit my

website at www.advocare.com/09074093.

Homemade Dog BiscuitsShow your four-legged friend some love with these

tasty homemade dog treats!Ingredients

1 cup all-purpose flour

1/4 cup wheat germ

1/4 cup brewer's yeast

1 teaspoon salt

1 1/2 tablespoons canola

oil

1/2 cup low-sodium

canned chicken stock, plus

more for brushing.

Directions

1. Preheat oven to 400

degrees. In a medium

bowl, whisk together flour,

wheat germ, yeast, and

salt; set aside

2. Place oil in a large

bowl. Add stock and

flour mixture in three

alternating batches,

beginning and ending with stock.

Mix well.

3. On a lightly floured work

surface, roll out dough to about

3/8-inch thick. Shape biscuits using

a dog-bone-shaped cookie cutter.

4. If desired, you can spell out your

dog's name or a holiday message in

the dough with a toothpick (wet the

toothpick first so it won't stick).

5. Transfer to parchment-lined

baking sheets. Repeat with

remaining dough.

6. Bake biscuits 10 minutes. Brush

with stock; rotate baking sheets,

and bake 10 minutes more. Turn

off oven, leaving door closed. Let

dog biscuits stand in oven to dry

completely, about 1 1/2 hours.

Wanted

Don’t use the coupons from the Sunday paper? Dropthem off at 314 Discovery in the content outside the

front door or call 512-461-3178 and I will pick them up!

Would you like to place an ad/service or have

something to sell? Email [email protected]

before June 25 to make July’s issue of the Post Oak

News!



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RealManage

Yard Inspections

Yard inspections are performed twice a month. Make

sure to tidy up your front yard, remove trash/recycling

and compost bins from the street and mow and weed

eat those front yards! Citations are written and mailed

on properties with violations observed regarding our

Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions.

Common Area Inspections

Common area inspections are performed twice a week

as well and are rotated with the yard inspections.

Contacts

RealManage10800 Pecan Park Blvd., Suite 100Austin, TX 78750

Toll Free Tel: 866-4-RealService (866-473-2573)Toll Free Fax: 866-919-5696

www.realmanage.com

Candace DouglasCommunity Association Manager 512-492-6041



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Photo by Vanessa Harris

Dogs have their day: No chaining law to go into effect in Kyle

by JENNIFER BIUNDO

Dogs can no longer spend their days outside on the end of a chain, Kyle council members ruledTuesday night.

In a 4-3 split, council members voted to ban the practice of tethering a dog outside. The new lawwould also prohibit pulley tethers, such as those attached to a clothesline, that allow dogs more room

to run. Under the ordinance, dogs kept in outdoor pens must have 150 square feet per adult animal.

Violations would be a class C misdemeanor, with exceptions only for a lawful animal event, veterinary

treatment, grooming, training or law enforcement activity.

Read more at the Hays Free Press: http://haysfreepress.com/archives/18647#ixzz1L6pN2l5w

As a reminder the City of Kyle requires the removal any feces deposits while walking dogs. It alsostates that while in or on any City of Kyle Parks, Trails or Open Spaces, you must carry a device to

remove any deposits.

Check out our group on Facebook!

Search “Post Oak 1 HOA” or or go tohttp://www.facebook.com/ group.php?gid=118977334783977.

The group pages give frequent updates to events in our community, current and previous newsletters, announceswinners to seasonal contest and allows for homeowners to ask questions and get answers from your neighbors.

"The ‘Deed Restrictions’ for the Post Oak One HomeownersAssociation, Inc. specifies that all improvements as definedin the Deed Restrictions must be approved in writing by theArchitectural Control Committee before the improvement

begins." The Architectural Control Committee ApprovalRequest Form, ACC Form, can be found on our facebook group page as well as on the RealManage site.



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Neighborhood Watch volunteers aren't just "that resident down the street" who drives by every once inawhile, they're an intricate part of our subdivision. Our volunteers observe unfamiliar individuals or vehicles normally not seen in the subdivision, report missing stop and street signs, report burned out streetlights or a broken water pipe at the pool,graffiti on fences, sidewalks or mail boxes. With the ever presentpossibility of a grass fire starting in the undeveloped land to the south due to the drought and high

winds, a Neighborhood Watch Volunteer could make the difference in seeing and reporting it beforemajor damage could be done.True, you don't have to belong to the program to do any of these thingsmentioned...but, Non-resident seeing our posted Neighborhood Watch signs have no idea of how manyvolunteers we do have; and that is what makes the difference.

For more information contact, Margaret Soma, Neighborhood Watch Chair,[email protected] or @ 504.9965.

Margaret has also been working diligently to start anoutreach program for neighbors in need with theNeighborhood Watch Outreach Program. Volunteers canpickup a gallon of milk or medicines for a neighbor, changea light bulb or sew a button on a shirt. Have a skill thatcould help someone out? Volunteers can be anonymousuntil services are needed, email Margaret [email protected].

Documents

2011 May Post Oak News