Whiskey Creek
GIGGLE CORNER
Whiskey Creek Community President’s
COLE PEACOCK,
WHISKEY CREEK CIVIC ASSOCIATION, BOARD PRESIDENT
I hope everyone had a wonderful holiday season, and I wish you all a happy and healthy 2026! The cooler weather and occasional winter cold fronts have made for some perfect Chamber of Commercestyle days here in Southwest Florida. Between the excitement of the College Football Playoffs and the Super Bowl, it was a great way to round out the year.
As a friendly reminder for those who may need it, Valentine’s Day is just around the corner. Don’t forget. We are also approaching one of our favorite local traditions and celebrations, the Edison Festival of Light Parade.
The Whiskey Creek Civic Association (WCCA) Board Meetings have resumed and will continue monthly through May. Over the past several months, the Board has taken several important votes related to community enhancements and deed restrictions. For updates, meeting information, and community news, please visit:
Website: https://whiskeycreeknews.net/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ whiskeycreek.FL
We welcome your ideas and involvement as we plan for a great year ahead.
The WCCA Board has discussed and reviewed the Lee County seven-day minimum rental rule , which has now been officially adopted in Whiskey Creek. VRBO and Airbnb have been notified, and enforcement will be coordinated with Lee County, the WCCA Deed Restrictions Committee, and the MSTU.
Rental Rule And Deed Restrictions
These provisions apply to all residential properties within Whiskey Creek Country Club Estates, including single-family homes, townhouses, villas, and singlefamily condominiums, as defined under the recorded Deed(s) of Restrictions.
Section 2 – Short-Term And Vacation Rentals
• (a) Minimum Rental Period No owner shall lease, rent, or otherwise allow occupancy of their property for a period of less than seven (7) consecutive days.
• (b) Prohibited Uses Short-term rental activity commonly associated with vacation rentals, transient lodging, or similar host-based arrangements (including, but not limited to, Airbnb, VRBO, or similar platforms) is subject to the minimum rental period noted above.
President’s Letter – Happy 2026!
• (c) Compliance with Laws and Permits
All rental activity must comply with applicable county ordinances, zoning regulations, licensing, and permitting requirements.
• (d) Owner Responsibility Property owners are responsible for ensuring that tenants, guests, and occupants comply with all Deed Restrictions, Association Bylaws, and Rules and Regulations. Owners may be held liable for violations.
• (e) Enforcement The Association may enforce this section through fines, suspension of privileges, or legal action as permitted by governing documents and applicable law.
Community Enhancement Projects
The WCCA Board has been working closely with Lee County, the Whiskey Creek MSTU, and local partners to enhance our community medians and
entrances—making them safer, greener, and more welcoming. As mentioned in previous President’s Letters, this is a significant financial investment and a multiphase project. We are proud to be responding to the community’s request for these improvements, with work expected to begin in the coming months. None of this would be possible without your WCCA memberships. If you have not yet renewed your Civic Association dues, now is the perfect time—every membership truly makes a difference. Renew online at: https://whiskeycreeknews.net/ membership/
The Board reviewed and unanimously approved proposals totaling over $50,000 from long-standing local companies and Whiskey Creek supporters, Tidewater and Extreme Painting , for landscaping and painting improvements at neighborhood entrances and medians.
Scope Of Work Includes
• Landscaping: Demolition, cleanup, irrigation repairs, fill dirt, tree trimming, new plantings, and overall landscaping enhancements at the first medians of each Whiskey Creek entrance.
• Painting: Pressure cleaning, scraping, surface preparation, application of coatings/conditioner, new color
application, and painting of the Whiskey Creek entrances and the McGregor Boulevard wall.
Whiskey Creek Fall Fest was a huge success and a ton of fun for the kids and families. The Annual Christmas Golf Cart Parade—with over 100 beautifully decorated carts—was truly amazing. Streets were filled with neighbors gathering, watching, and spreading holiday cheer.
Events like these are what make Whiskey Creek so special. They reflect the spirit of fun, friendship, and community pride that make our neighborhood such a wonderful place to call home. You can see it in the way we come together—not only to celebrate, but also to make a positive difference.
Thank you for being the heart of Whiskey Creek. Together, we continue to make this an exceptional community to live in. Stop by an event, say hello, and catch up with your neighbors—we’d love to see you!
WCCC Club Spotlight
JEANNE CRAMER, CFO (CHIEF FUN OFFICER), WHISKEY CREEK COUNTRY CLUB
Hello Whiskey Creek Community!
My name is Jeanne and I am thrilled to introduce myself to you as the new Event Coordinator at Whiskey Creek Country Club—which means I get to dream up ways for us to gather, laugh, and celebrate!
I believe the best events feel less like events and more like great nights with friends, good food, easy conversation, a little music in the background, and that “I’m so glad we came” feeling. Whether it’s something casual on the terrace, a themed night that gets people talking, or a reason to try something new,
Sudoku Puzzle
SUDOKU PUZZLE SOLUTION IN THIS ISSUE
my goal is simple—create moments that bring our community together.
Over the next couple of months, Whiskey Creek Country Club is going to be buzzing. From showcasing our newly renovated clubhouse to casual get-togethers, Trivia Night, Karaoke, Learn Mah jongg Nights, wine tastings, live music, bourbon tastings and a few new ideas sprinkled in. Just good reasons to come together to laugh a little and enjoy!
We’ll also be celebrating the calendar properly—Valentine’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day, and many more surprises in between—along with a Health & Wellness Day to balance out all the fun. And so much more …
I am having so much fun planning what is ahead and can’t wait to meet more of you along the way. If you see me around the club, please say hello and share an idea or two. Whether you come for one event or find yourself coming back again and again, my hope is that these gatherings feel welcoming, easy, and a little bit special. Community is built in these moments— shared tables, familiar faces and simple nights that turn into good memories. I am truly looking forward to sharing them all with you.
Bringing neighbors together, one great night at a time.
THE WHISKEY CREEK
CLUBHOUSE IS OFFICIALLY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AS OF FEBRUARY 1.
Whiskey Creek Civic Association
SALLY GINS
MEMBERSHIP
THAT MAKES A
DIFFERENCE
Whiskey Creek has long been, and continues to be, one of the most desirable places to live in Southwest Florida. Our tree-lined streets, welcoming neighbors, and strong sense of pride set our community apart. To ensure this reputation not only endures but grows stronger, we invite you to become a member of the Whiskey Creek Civic Association for 2026.
Membership in the Whiskey Creek Civic Association is $125 per household per year. Your support alone helps move our community forward.
The purpose of the Civic Association is simple yet powerful: to plan for the preservation of our neighborhood and to promote and enhance the general welfare, safety, and civic spirit of the Whiskey Creek community. By working together, we can continue to improve our appearance, functionality, and sense of camaraderie— enhancements that unquestionably help protect and increase property values for all homeowners.
Our goal is 100% community involvement, because a strong, unified neighborhood benefits everyone.
If the suggested amount is not possible for you, or if you are able and inspired to give more, we honor contributions of any amount. Please visit our website: www.WhiskeyCreekNews.net , then click “Membership” to sign up online.
How Your Contributions Are Used
Funds collected directly support initiatives that keep Whiskey Creek informed, connected, and beautifully maintained, including:
• Community Website (www. WhiskeyCreekNews.net )
• Printed and digital newsletter, along with its postage
• Support of neighborhood events
• Maintenance of damage and/or upkeep of our community not covered by the MSTBU
• Improvements and preservation of the landscape along Whiskey Creek Drive
• Beautification projects for our two entrances and surrounding walls
• Owner’s directory and mailings
• Bookkeeping and financial accounting
• Holiday lights and decor
Association Membership
• Storage unit rental
• Financial reserves to maintain and renew deed restrictions
Get Involved And Stay Informed
We warmly invite and encourage you to attend one of our monthly board meetings, held at the Whiskey Creek Country Club on the second Wednesday of each month from September through May at 6 p.m. These meetings provide valuable updates, open discussion, and a chance to connect with neighbors who care deeply about Whiskey Creek.
If you are unable to attend but have questions or suggestions, please email us at wccaacct@gmail.com . You can also find meeting minutes
and additional community information at www.whiskeycreeknews.net .
Your membership is an investment in the place we all call home. Together, we can preserve what makes Whiskey Creek special—today and for generations to come.
Do we have your email address? Make sure you don’t miss the digital newsletters and information from your Whiskey Creek community! Please go to https://whiskeycreek. seabreezecommunications.com/about/ to sign up!
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Goat sound 6. Rotating mechanism
Immense 12. Merry drinking party 15. Draw a blank
Curling competition 17. Car nut 18. Isolate 20. Bar bill
21. Applications
23. Not his 24. Flame
25. Exam
26. Clutter
27. Blackthorn
28. Being
29. Donkey
30. Confine
31. Without a sound
34. Neighborhood
36. D 37. Plunder
41. Leave out 42. Break in two
Pitcher 44. Churn
Not now
Harness part
47. Estimated (abbrev.) 48. Promoted 51. South Southeast 52. Swamps 54. Storehouses 56. Smiled scornfully 57. Munchkin
58. Father
59. Aromatic compound
DOWN
1. Tops worn by women
2. Generosity
3. Unit of energy
4. Anagram of “sage”
5. French for “head”
6. Cleans
7. Poker holdings
8. Rear end
9. Dandy
10. Fee paid for instruction
13. Charred
14. River to the North Sea
15. High-pitched woodwind instrument
16. State of supreme happiness
19. Board game
22. Lettering device
24. Disconcert
26. Letters and postcards
27. Mayday
30. Toot
32. Type of cereal grass
33. Inclined
34. Ease up
35. Left out
38. Stunning
39. Rump
40. Sea eagles
42. Poorly made
44. Kittens’ cries
45. In shape
48. Old-time poet
49. Border
50. Lairs
53. Grassland
55. Cooking container
Yard Of The Month
AMY PAPPAS
As you enter the neighborhood from College Parkway and come to a (complete!) stop at the first four-way intersection, you will notice the beautiful new landscaping at the corner of Whiskey Creek Drive and Claret Court. 1696 Whiskey Creek Drive is the home of Pete Saez and Deana Citrola, and it has undergone quite a transformation in the past few years.
Pete and Deana moved to their new house in 2021. Since then, they have added a pool,
upgraded the fence around the property, repainted the house, and added the eye-catching new landscaping and lighting, which features three new Sylvester Palms and surrounding plantings.
“I love coming home,” says Pete. Home for Pete and Deana also includes their four French bulldogs, Yoda, Ripp, Jaxx, and Ella. “We love the family-friendly feel of Whiskey Creek, and it’s no surprise that so many people want to live here.”
When they’re not relaxing at home with their pups, Pete and Deana also enjoy all that Whiskey Creek has to offer. “The golf cart parade was great. We had a snow machine in front of the house.” They also look forward to the reopening of the clubhouse and more events on the terrace.
Thank you, Pete and Deana, for beautifying your corner of Whiskey Creek and helping to make our community a desirable place to live!
KNOW SOMEONE WHO DESERVES THE SPOTLIGHT?
If you know someone who goes above and beyond whether through service, kindness, or curb appeal, let’s give them the recognition they deserve.
Send your nominations to: wccayardofthemonth@gmail.com.
Let’s keep honoring the people and places that make Whiskey Creek a wonderful community to call home.
Real Estate Round-Up
BOB OXNARD, REALTOR ®
POP QUIZ ABOUT WHISKEY CREEK
REAL ESTATE
How much do you know about Whiskey Creek homes? Here is an eight-question quiz to assess your knowledge. These questions are about the three types of homes in Whiskey Creek: single-family homes, Whiskey Creek Village Green and Wyldewood Lakes duplex homes (villas), and the low-rise adult condominiums near the College Parkway entrance to Whiskey Creek. Let’s see how much you know about them.
1. The average sale price of a single-family home (non-waterfront) in 2025 was:
a. $393,000
b. $433,000
c. $482,000
d. $535,000
2. Single-family homes have increased in value by what percentage in the last 10 years.
a. 20%
b. 34%
c. 46%
d. 74%
3. The average sale price of a villa in 2025 was:
a. $200,000
b. $233,000
c. $256,000
d. $289,000
4. The average sale price of a condo was:
a. $150,000
b. $170,000
c. $190,000
d. $205,000
5. The average condo increased in value by what percentage in the past 10 years.
a. 20%
b. 40%
c. 60%
d. 90%
6. The median list price of a Villa on January 1, 2026, was:
a. $230K
b. $249K
c. $272K
d. $298K
7. The increase in the sold price of a villa in the past 10 years is:
a. 49%
b. 61%
c. 72%
d. 84%
8. The number of WC homes for sale on January 1, 2026, was:
a. 43
b. 64
c. 82
d. 105
Before you check your answers below, here are some tidbits of information that you may not know. There are 1,577 total homes in Whiskey Creek. 887 of them (about 56 percent) are single-family homes. Thirty-one percent (495) are villas and 12 percent (195) are the adult condos.
The median time on market before selling for a single-family home in 2025 was 97 days. Villas that sold last year took a median of 105 days on market to sell. Condos were on the market for over six months.
2025 was a down year for real estate sales in most areas of Lee County. In all three types of Whiskey Creek homes, the median sales price was down from 2024. Also, in all three cases, the time on market to obtain a sale was longer in 2025 than it was in 2024.
Now, let’s check your answers.
1. C. The average sale price of a single-family home was $482,450 in 2025.
2. D. Single-family homes have increased by 74.5 percent in the last 10 years.
3. D. The average sale price of a villa was $288,500.
4. B. $170,000 was the average sale price of an adult condo in 2025.
5. D. A 90 percent increase from the average of $80,094 in 2015.
6. D. The average list price of a villa was $298,000, median was $299K.
7. D. The average sale price of a villa increased by 84 percent since 2015.
8. A. There were 43 WC homes for sale on January 1, 2026.
Thirteen of the 43 active WC listings were single-family, seven were WC adult condos, and 23 were duplex villas. The median list price of all types was $310,000 and the average was $422,000. The Whiskey Creek community has a reputation for being a desirable place to live, yet it is still possible to own a Whiskey Creek residence for a reasonable price.
Two-bedroom condominiums now start at $110,000 and go up to $205K. Two-bedroom duplex villas with garage start at $229,000 and range up to $375,000. Single-family homes begin at $399,900 and easily top $1M with water views and gulf access. The median asking price is $555,000.
So how did you do with our pop quiz? If you got two to four correct, you are average. If you got five or six correct, you obviously know your real estate stuff. If you got seven or eight correct answers, you are probably one of the savvy Realtors who call Whiskey Creek home.
If you have any questions or comments about this article or other real estate issues, please contact Bob Oxnard at whiskeycreeknews@ yahoo.com.
Tee Time Society: Making Space Connection, And A Few Golf Swings
MELISSA METZGER
Somewhere between school pickups, work deadlines, family calendars, and everything else life throws our way, it can be hard to find time to simply step away and enjoy ourselves. Meanwhile, it always seems like the guys have mastered the art of disappearing for a full day of golf and coming home completely recharged.
That realization sparked something new.
Tee Time Society was created as a relaxed, welcoming golf group for women who want connection, laughter, and a little time just for themselves. Golf is part of it, but it is not the point. The point is gathering with other women, getting outside, and doing something fun without pressure or expectations.
We meet once or twice a month, starting with some casual pre-golf conversation and networking. This group naturally brings together moms, professionals, business owners, and women from all walks of life, and the conversations are just as meaningful as the time on the course. Then we will play nine holes (sometimes all 18), learn as we go, and remind ourselves that it is perfectly okay not to be great at something new.
Afterward, there may be lunch, drinks, or just a lot of laughter about the shots that did not go as planned. Instead of competition, we are about building community, strengthening friendships, and giving ourselves permission to enjoy the moment. No experience required.
If you have ever thought about trying golf, or if you simply want a reason to spend time with other women in the neighborhood, this group was created with you in mind. Come with a friend, invite a neighbor, or show up solo. You will be welcomed.
To learn more or find out how to join Tee Time Society, email Melissa Metzger at melissa.metzger@oldfloridadreamteam.com.
Let’s make space for connection, fresh air, and a little fun, even if we never quite master that swing.
Whiskey Creek Security Report
BOB BEVILLE
December was a quiet month for our LCSO officers that patrolled our community.
A couple of residents complained that there were some people exceeding the speed limit in a couple of the longer streets that lead into Whiskey Creek Drive, specifically Beechwood Trail and Claret Court. The officers issued a couple of warnings and a citation for speeding along Beechwood Trail. The speed limit on our neighborhood streets is 25 mph.
Please be careful, as we are such a familyoriented community there are always children along our side streets.
And once again, let me remind you: If you see an officer, thank them for their service in Whiskey Creek. These patrols are the single biggest expense in our MSTBU budget but well worth it as we are not a gated community and they provide a deterrent to potential problems.
Whiskey Creek Newsletter
Do you enjoy writing? We are looking to collaborate with neighbors on articles for our Whiskey Creek News!
• Would you like to submit an article for our community newsletter? Send us your idea for a one-time or recurring article!
• Do you enjoy snapping photos? Submit a “photo of the month” with a short caption to be featured!
Continental Women’s Club
The Continental Women’s Club will welcome speakers from the Lee County Salvation Army to the monthly luncheon meeting on Thursday, March 5.
The Salvation Army has been serving Lee County since 1951 and is now approaching its 75th anniversary. The program will center around the extensive community services that this organization provides. The deadline to reserve for this event is Tuesday, February 24.
The meetings are being held at The Hideaway Country Club, 5670 Trailwinds Drive, Fort Myers 33907. The cost to
attend the luncheon is $28. Please call Liz Paul at (239) 691-7561 by February 24 for meal selection and to make a reservation.
Continental Women’s Club is a social, cultural, and philanthropic organization established in 1975, with membership open to women living in Lee County. We have many special events and interest groups within our club that you can participate in for social and educational purposes throughout the month and the year. In addition, we contribute to many local charities and award two scholarships each year to senior high school girls who plan on furthering their education.
Newsletter – We Want To Hear From You!
• Did you catch a fish in the creek? Submit your photo and information for our “Caught in the Creek” article.
• Are you new to the neighborhood and would like to be introduced to your community? Send us your bio!
• Want to promote your company with an ad to the 1,500 homes in Whiskey Creek? Ask us about sponsoring our quarterly postage for a quarter-page ad!
Please email all correspondence to Amy Pappas at WCNewsEditor@gmail.com .
Wildlife
MARK L. FRANZER
BROWN PELICANS
Brown pelicans are large, stocky seabirds with slender necks and extremely long bills. A flexible throat pouch allows them to catch fish. Their wings are long and broad, often appearing bowed as they glide. Adults are gray-brown with yellow heads and white necks. During breeding
season, the neck becomes a deep reddishbrown. Immature birds are gray-brown overall, including the head and neck, with a pale, whitish breast and belly.
Brown pelicans feed by plunging headfirst into the water, stunning small fish with their heavy bodies and scooping them up in their expandable pouches. When not feeding, they gather near fishing docks, jetties, beaches, and coastal waters, or patrol the shoreline. In flight, they often travel in lines, gliding on broad wings and riding updrafts along waves or cliffs, with slow, powerful wingbeats.
Brown pelicans live primarily along southern and western coastal areas and are rarely found far inland, except at California’s Salton Sea. In Florida, they are common year-round residents along both
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. They inhabit bays, estuaries, lagoons, mangroves, coastal islands, and nearshore waters, often roosting on sandbars, piers, and docks. In Florida, they nest in colonies on protected barrier islands and mangrove islands that are free from land predators.
In the wild, brown pelicans typically live 15 to 25 years, though some individuals have been known to survive even longer under favorable conditions.
Thank You
Thank you again to the Lee County Sheriff’s Office and to all the sponsors and participants of December’s Golf Cart Parade. And thank you to Three Palms Media for capturing all the special moments. We hope to see you next year!
Catch The Action
CAPT. BILL RUSSELL
FEBRUARY ON THE WATER
The transition from winter season often changes early in Southwest Florida. Spring will not officially arrive until mid-March, however on the water we are generally appreciating the change of seasons by early to mid-February.
Lack of rain through the winter months plus cool water temperatures give us the clearest water of the year. Yes, it may still get stirred up after a windy day or two, but the clarity returns quickly. Also, there are many days with negative low tides, this combination is my favorite time to explore new fishing grounds on a bright and sunny day.
My best word of advice is if you go exploring, do it at the end of a falling tide and plan to use the rising water to explore new areas. Unless you are a seasoned boater and know the local waters and your boat’s limitations, take it slow. If you get too shallow and begin to ground your boat, you should be able to push it off or the rising water will have you floating soon.
If you take the time to learn an area of water and your boat’s limitations during these lower tides, the rest of the year should be a breeze. It’s always better to explore over
sunny days and polarized sunglasses are a must to cut down glare on the water’s surface. This is also a great month for kayak and canoe anglers to take advantage of the lower tides and get to places most boats cannot.
For fishing, we can expect a mix of winter and spring conditions, and possibly the best of both. Sheepsheads are in their winter spawn, with big fish schooling near the gulf passes, beaches, and nearshore reefs. Shrimp is the preferred bait, along with sheepsheads; you can hook black and red drum, pompano, flounder, and other tasty bottom dwellers.
For many of us, as the water warms into the 70s, we are back to live bait fishing. This means getting on the water early as the sun comes up, chumming the flats, and throwing a cast net. False pilchards or scaled sardines is our target. With a live well of fresh caught frisky baits, good things can open.
Just as bait moves in with the warming water, the larger fish also show up. What and where really depends on water temperature. Large sea trout are often the first to arrive around inshore waters followed by redfish and snook. Spanish mackerel and bluefish follow the bait inshore
and are often running in schools. Sharks and cobia also make an appearance. If mild, it’s possible for the first tarpon schools of the season to arrive in gulf waters a short distance off the beaches.
Bottom fishing nearshore reefs can yield a mixed bag of many species that may include sheepsheads, snapper, grunts, pompano, permit, grouper, and others. Cobia, barracuda, sharks, king and
Spanish mackerel are prowling nearshore waters as well.
February is one of the busiest months in Southwest Florida with traffic congestion and crowds everywhere. On the water it’s less hectic and way more relaxing. Given the choice of a day fighting the crowds or on the water fighting fish is an easy pick. I believe most would choose a relaxed day on the water every time. Get out there and enjoy our great outdoors!
For charter information, please contact us at Gulf Coast Guide Service and “Catch the Action” with Capt. Bill Russell, call or text (239) 410-8576, website: www.fishpineisland.com , email: gcl2fish@live.com .
Capt. Bill Russell is a native and lifelong resident of Pine Island who has spent his entire life fishing the waters surrounding Pine Island and Southwest Florida. For the past 30 years, Bill has been a professional fishing guide who takes pride in customizing each trip to ensure everyone on board has a great time and will return again. Come join us and “Catch the Action.”
LOST PET SCAMS
From The Desk Of Sheriff Carmine Marceno...
To those who adore their furry family members, a missing or lost pet is devastating and heartbreaking.
With it comes a feeling of helplessness and a willingness to do whatever is necessary to be reunified with your pet.
The Lee County Sheriff’s Office maintains regular and consistent contact with our local animal shelters and has received disturbing information regarding a scam that has been occurring.
A number of individuals who had posted a lost/ missing pet on the “Find My Pet Portal” and/or on social media have received calls stating that their pet has been found and, in some cases, injured.
By “spoofing” the Caller ID number, these scammers have made it appear that they are calling from local animal shelters.
The scammer indicates that the pet requires emergency surgery and that the pet owner must send payment immediately. They generally ask that the money be sent via payment apps such as Zelle and Venmo.
While we highly encourage the use of all available resources to find a missing pet, we ask that those receiving these calls do not send payment in any form.
Report these incidents to local law enforcement.
Montage Women’s Club
The Montage Women’s Club is a social and philanthropic club open to all women residing in Lee County. We normally meet on the fourth Thursday of each month. Our February meeting will take place at the Hilton Garden Inn (Captiva Ballroom), 12600 University Drive, Fort Myers 33908, corner of College Parkway at the Summerlin Road overpass. Meetings begin at 11:30 a.m. with a short social period followed by lunch at noon followed by an informative speaker program and a short business meeting. Within the organization are various interest groups for members’ participation. Membership is open to both year-round and seasonal residents. We welcome you to visit Montage for a luncheon.
Our next meeting will be held on Thursday, February 26. Our featured speaker will be Gail Kedrus from the Alliance for Period Supplies of SWFL. This nonprofit organization is independently operated and
serves as a trusted community resource and advocate for individuals, children, and families who struggle to afford basic material needs.
Luncheon fee is $30 per person. There is always a choice of either a regular and/or a vegan/plant-based option. The February regular entree will be Asian grilled salmon, jasmine rice and steamed vegetables with red velvet cake for dessert. The vegan/ plant-based entree will be baked eggplant with vegan cheese on sautéed tomatoes and spinach, jasmine rice with fresh fruit for dessert.
If you would like to attend a Montage meeting, need further information, or would like to make a reservation, please call Rita Artwohl at (239) 703-7787. Reservations cutoff to attend this meeting is noon, Thursday, February 19.
2025 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
RESOURCE HUB
WHISKEY CREEK CIVIC ASSOCIATION
WHISKEY CREEK NEWS
President: Cole Peacock 462-5805 colepeacock@comcast.net
Vice President: Wyler Gins 220-1036
Secretary: Kyle DeCicco 810-3729
Treasurer: Justin Gyarmathy
Events Chair: Melissa Metzger
Social Media: Jessica Nolan 462-6885 weathersnolan@gmail.com
Paul Copeland 464-8726 pcopeland@mcgriff.com
Seth Hart seth@boat-trailers.com
Amy Kizmiller Pappas
Bruce Schultz
Dana Hume
COMMITTEES
Deed Restrictions Chair: Seth Hartt seth@boat-trailers.com
Membership: Sally Gins wccaacct@gmail.com
Yard Committee Chair: Melissa Metzger msmetzger1119@gmail.com
Editor: Amy Pappas wcnewseditor@gmail.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 Cole Peacock 462-5805
Terri Kinsey
T.