It is because of these volunteers that this newsletter and other information is delivered to you. They are appreciated!
PROOF READER
Sharon Lavine
ROUTE CAPTAINS
Barbara Miller
Kaye Owenby
SUBSTITUTE ROUTE CAPTAIN
Martha Willis
BUILDING CAPTAINS
Susan Blizzard
Marilyn Childers
Connie Clark
Sybil Good
Nita Greene
Sharon Lavine
Toni Lefler
Tracy Little
Barbara Miller
Lori Morrow
Kaye Owenby
Sharon Thompson
SuSu Watson
Martha Willis
Becky Yount
FINANCES
The Assessment will close this month at 100% received! Thank you to all homeowners who supported this effort. The Board can now focus on completing roofs (which will put us ahead of schedule), rehabilitation to buildings (including decks), and ensuring we have financial stability in Huntington Woods for years to come. As treasurer, my next area of focus is our 2026 Budget and how we appropriate funds (trees, pool, etc) so our homeowners have a beautiful and safe community.
Thanks, Randall Sellars, Treasurer
POOL
We hope that everyone has been enjoying our community pool this summer. But we all know that with the cooling temperatures comes the end of the pool season. While we
always wish that we could keep the pool open, the timeline is dictated by weather and the knowledge of falling leaves to come. So, enjoy the pool over the next few weeks as we move toward fall.
Kevin Bailey, Pool Chair
REMINDERS
Remember to have your units inspected and give your termite inspection reports
to Larry Miller, Architectural Chair.
AND
Remember to prevent a fire hazard, have your dryer vents cleaned out.
There are specific laws against noise disturbance, so it is a legally reportable offense.
The ordinance prohibits loud, disturbing noises that are detrimental to the health or peace of citizens.
At the time you are being disturbed, you may report it by calling 828-328-5551.
PLEASE RESPECT YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RIGHT TO A HEALTHY PEACE!
Huntington Woods is a rare gift—a quiet neighborhood tucked among the trees, where rustic homes rest in harmony with nature. Here, community is more than proximity; it is the daily exchange of respect, trust, and kindness that allows neighbors to feel at peace in their own homes.
That peace, however, is fragile. It is disrupted when individuals place their own desires above the well-being of their neighbors. Excessive noise, neglect of property, and disregard for community standards create tension and diminish the harmony we all value. One careless act can disturb the peace for many, unraveling the sense of trust
that makes Huntington Woods more than just houses in the woods.
The strength of Huntington Woods has always come from neighbors looking out for one another—small gestures of courtesy that build confidence and goodwill. When that respect is withheld, the cost is felt by everyone. Peace gives way to frustration, trust is eroded, and the sense of belonging begins to fade.
Selfishness may seem small in the moment, but its impact is deep. A single act of disregard can undo years of goodwill. Conversely, a single act of thoughtfulness can help restore it. Each of us has the power to either weaken or strengthen the bonds of our community.
Sadly, those who most often disturb the peace of our neighborhood are the very ones who will never read these words. Their disregard for the community is shown not only in their actions, but in their unwillingness to consider how those actions affect others. This makes it all the more important for the rest of us to remain committed to preserving our harmony.
Huntington Woods is more than just houses among the trees. It is a place where people have chosen to build life together. Let us not take that gift for granted. The peace of our neighborhood depends on the care and respect each of us is willing to give.
Steve Clark, HOA President
