Page 2 - The Shores of Jupiter - January '24

Page 2, The Shores
Deadline for the February
Issue is January 15
Mail or email to:
Bill Thompson, 18583 Lake Bend Drive
billthompsonsoj@gmail.com
The Shores of Jupiter
website:
www.theshoresofjupiter.org
Disclaimer
Copy appearing herewith may not be the viewpoint
of The Shores Board of Directors or its newsletter
editor. Nor should responsibility be assigned for
accuracy or validity or articles contributed by
residents or other articles chosen by the publisher or
the editor.
Realtime Property Management
of South Florida LLC
Alexa Schuck, Property Manager
612 N. Orange Ave., Bldg C-4,
Jupiter, FL 33458
The Shores Of
Jupiter Homeowners
Association Inc.
Board Of Directors, Committee
Board Of Directors:
David Lindley, President
John Hornyak, Vice President
Cynthia Clemente, Secretary
Barry Parker, Treasurer
Sal Greco, Director
Brian Martin, Director
Ryan Warren, Director
Architectural Control Committee:
Brian Martin, Co-Chair
Sal Greco, Co-Chair
John Hornyak
Compliance Committee:
Ryan Warren, Chair
Lakes And Parks Committee:
David Lindley, Chair
Crimewatch Committee:
Bill Thompson, Co-Chair
Sal Greco, Co-Chair
Welcoming Committee:
John Hornyak, Chair
Sylke Lopez
Infrastructure
David Lindley, Chair
Communications and Newsletter Editor:
Bill Thompson, Chair
Events & Social Media Committee:
Barry Parker, Co-Chair
Kristi Parker, Co-Chair
Francesca Brown
Tracey Lavoll
Sylke Lopez
Anais Maristany-Diaz
Dena Martin
Webmaster
Kristi Parker
Captain’s was established in 1980 servicing
Palm Beach County and is a privately
owned and managed company.
Captain’s is committed to providing
dependable, reliable and professional
ground transportation to and from all
South Florida Airports and Seaports. PBCVH212
To reserve your vehicle:
561-798-2180 or 800-634-7890 www.captainsairport.com OR REDUCED FEE SERVICES, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT.
Northern Notes from page 1 The enormous tusks that protrude from the boar’s lower
jaw are the trademark of the wild boar. Boars use these
animals. To feed, they root up the earth with their snouts tusks – which are actually canine teeth – to dig and root
and feet to find plants, grubs and small animals. If the soil for food, but they also can and will use them for defense.
is soft, depending on the size of the group of hogs, they
The U.S. Department of Agriculture also writes that
can dig down almost 2 feet and clear one to two acres per feral swine can carry diseases and parasites that may affect
night. Because they are usually active at night, feral swine people, pets, livestock and wildlife. Some diseases, such
are less frequently seen during daylight hours, particularly as pseudorabies, are fatal to cats and dogs that may be
in hot, humid climates. It may be easiest to identify feral exposed to direct contact with a feral swine carcass.
swine in your area by looking for signs of damage. The only way to control the population of wild hogs
Wild hogs can destroy environmentally sensitive
is through trapping and hunting. Adequate fencing will
land and prey on native wildlife, competing with native keep them out of yards and gardens. Wild Hog Scram
can be spread on the ground to repel hogs and minimize
species for food and resources. Severe hog-rooting
can cause erosion along lakes and canals, leading to property damage in areas that cannot be fenced. If you
sediment buildup and increased nutrients that deteriorate have a problem with feral hogs near your property, you
water quality and increase algae growth. They assist in will want to contact a wildlife trapper for immediate
spreading invasive plant species with their droppings and removal.
providing germination sites through rooting. NPDES tip: Do not pile garbage, trash, leaves, limbs
Feral pigs are known to be dangerous to people, or garden debris in swales – this adds pollutants which can
particularly when they travel in herds with their young. wash into downstream waters. Do not park vehicles in the
They have also been known to be aggressive toward dogs swale – this compacts the soil so less runoff soaks in.
and other pets.
Commissioner’s Update from page 1 In all, the restoration project added six acres of
mangroves, over one-half acre of tropical hardwood
ecosystem. Fill material was excavated and repurposed hammock, and one-third acre of wetland habitat.
to create additional tidal habitat at the Tarpon Cove Additionally, they created two connected coves to
Restoration Project in the Lake Worth Lagoon.
encourage tidal flushing and water flow throughout
Sawfish Island. This provides a refuge for fish,
birds, and other species, and enhances recreational
opportunities for paddlers. By the way, if you enjoy
canoeing, kayaking or paddleboarding, you can find
information on all county launching facilities at Parks
and Recreation – Boating (pbc.gov).
The county’s environmental programs include
volunteer recruitment to plant mangroves, remove
exotic plants, and clean up trash, allowing residents to
help create a legacy of conservation. If you would like
to become involved in our stewardship programs, click
on Environmental Resources Management Get Involved
(pbcgov.org) or call (561) 233-2400.
As always, if I can be of assistance to you, please contact
me at (561) 355-2201 or by email at mmarino@pbcgov.org.
Why should a financial
review be at the top
of your list?
There may be opportunities for your investments
to be working harder for you. Let’s work together
to make sure your financial strategy is optimized.
Contact us today for a complimentary review.
Sally S Stahl, AAMS™
Financial Advisor
1851 W Indiantown Rd Ste 106
Jupiter, FL 33458
561-748-7600
Sally.Stahl@edwardjones.com
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