· Message from the President
· News to Muse
· Click Here Dude - Mews Web Site Resources
· Volunteers at Work - Committee Reports
· Board Minutes Highlights / Treasurer’s Report
· Timely Tips
· Reminders / Holiday Safety
· December Gardening Advice
· When a Neighbor is a Neighbor
· Featured Mews Resident
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The Newsletter for Fairlington Mews Residents Volume 2003 Issue 5 December 2003 |
MewsNEWS
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Message from the President
“Season’s Greetings”
You can feel it in the
air! No, it’s not the early December snow - but another holiday season that’s
upon us. And of course, what would a holiday season be without the many
wonderful decorations that illuminate our community? Whether it’s
bows on the lampposts or candles in the windows, many of the holiday decorations
seem to enhance the colonial look of the Fairlington Community. I hope that
during the rush of the holiday season, you can all take a break for a few
minutes to walk around and simply enjoy the flavor of the season within our
community. At 60 years old, it’s still going strong.
From an administrative
perspective, the holiday season also marks the halfway point through the fiscal
year for the Mews. In the last few newsletters, I spoke about the variety of
ways that the Board was working to improve communication here at the Mews. Some
of you may have already received a call from one of your Board members to
follow up on a work order that you had placed. Your satisfaction with the speed
and quality of the work is important to us and we would like your feedback. If
you have not yet received a call, but feel the need to express your experience,
please feel free to contact me at the number listed at the end of the message.
We recognize that at the speed at which life moves, it is sometimes difficult to
be reached by phone. For this reason the Board has recommended that the
Newsletter Committee be expanded into a Communication Committee. The
responsibility of the existing committee would expand to include communication
through all forms of media. It is also expected that the type of information
managed would expand to include community events, local news of importance,
safety messages and perhaps, in the future, a means for on-line work order
submission and tracking as well as automatic fee paying.
Also, new for 2004 is
the formation of a Kids’ Committee. This newest ad hoc committee will actually
be a subcommittee to the existing Recreation Committee. The goal of the
committee is to bring the children of the Mews together, providing a forum for
them to voice their ideas and opinions on matters that directly affect them.
While the roles and responsibilities of this Committee are still being
formulated, it is clear that the key to the success of this effort is an adult
sponsor who can assist the children in their self-governance. If you are
interested in this challenging and rewarding opportunity, please contact
me.
It’s probably a safe bet to say that within
the next few weeks, many of you reading this will be spending time visiting
with extended family members – either in your home or theirs. While it is true
that you can’t pick your family, isn’t it nice to know that you can pick your
neighborhood? On behalf of the Board of Directors, I would like to wish you and
your family all of the best of the season and a Happy New Year.
Happy Holidays!
Rob Stewart
President, Fairlington
Mews
News
to
Muse
New Bus Line Added for
Fairlington
Unbeknownst
to most of Fairlington, the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority has
revised bus route 22 and will operate buses down 34th Street. The new route
will begin on December 29, 2003.
From
Shirlington, the new service would operate over a revised routing via South
Fairlington to the Pentagon as follows: from Quincy and 28th Streets, continue
on South Quincy Street, 31st Street South, South Abingdon Street, 34th Street
South, South Stafford Street, 32nd Road South, Quaker Lane, I-395 to the
Pentagon, and return. From Ballston, the
service would operate via the current 22 B, C routes to Shirlington (22 C
operates via Culpepper Gardens).
According
to James Hamre, Transit Program Coordinator for Arlington County, “We
advertised the service change and public hearing in numerous locations and had
contacted all the civic associations along the routes.” However, at the
December 9 meeting of the Fairlington Citizens Association, FCA officers made
it clear that no one had notified Fairlington. Furthermore, only riders on the
existing Route 22 were given leaflets about the change at the Pentagon and not
riders of Route 25 which now serves Fairlington.
A
new bus stop sign has already been installed at the corner of 34th Street and
Wakefield. Further information on the Route is available online at www.fairlington.org.
State Delays Christmas Tree Grinch Law
The
following information on the use of live Christmas trees was provided by the
Arlington County Fire Department:
"The
State of Virginia has adopted the International Fire Code (Statewide Fire
Prevention Code 2000 Edition) Fall 2003. Part of this
new code does not allow the use of live natural cut trees (Christmas Trees) in
non-sprinkled buildings. The exceptions of this code are Single-family homes,
Duplex and Townhouses."
The
Fire Department was contacted for clarification on the timing and applicability
of the above and stated that there will be no enforcement this year ... only an
education program will be undertaken. They also stated that next year's
prohibition will apply only to residents of the B units; however, confirmation
of this will be undertaken as we approach the 2004 holiday season. (Article
Courtesy Fairlington Glen Newsletter - December 2003)
Updated History of Fairlington
Published
In 1993, residents of Fairlington, working though
the Fairlington Citizens Association (FCA), published Fairlington at 50, by Catherine Fellows. Ms. Fellows is an
historian and lives in Fairlington. Five hundred copies were printed at that
time. By 1998, there were no more copies available.
In 2002, the Historical Society accepted the
challenge of republishing the history to coincide with Fairlington’s 60th
Anniversary. Securing the assistance of volunteers, community and business
donors, and a pro bono graphic designer, the project was completed in November
of this year and the 60th Anniversary
Edition copies was delivered on December 5.
Copies are available from the Society and order
forms can be found online at www.fairlington.org.
Mews Resident Recognized by
County
At
the Fairlington 60th Anniversary Celebration reception on November 1, 2003, Paul
Ferguson, Chairman, Arlington County Board, congratulated the Historical Society
for their preservation efforts and presented a Certificate of Recognition from
the County to Ron Patterson, President of the Society.
The
Certificate was presented in recognition of Mr. Patterson’s “dedication and exemplary service to
the residents of Fairlington and to the citizens of Arlington County for his
work in preserving our historic treasures.”
Arlington County Alert System - How to Register
Arlington
County's Community Alert System uses the Roam Secure Alert Network to
immediately contact you during a major crisis or emergency. This system
delivers important emergency alerts, notifications and updates to you on all
your devices and email accounts:
When an
incident or emergency occurs, authorized Arlington County Emergency Management
personnel will rapidly notify you using the Community Alert System.
This system is solely for the
use of Arlington County residents and people working for businesses located in
Arlington County. Registration is free of charge. Arlington County reserves the
right to enforce these subscription limitations at any time.
Note:
This service does not replace existing public safety warning methods also used
by the County.
If
interested, you can register your account at http://www.arlingtonalert.com./
Click Here, Dude!
Fairlington
Web Site Resources
Many of you already
have visited and made good use of this Community web site - www.fairlington.org. Here are some helpful links:
·
Mews Handbook http://www.fairlington.org/mewshand.htm
·
Board Minutes/Newsletters
http://www.fairlington.org/mewsindex.htm
·
Virginia Condominium Act http://www.chadwickwashington.com/community/va.pdf
Volunteers
At
Work
Landscape Committee
With the onset of winter, grounds work is rapidly drawing
to a close. Major plantings were
completed by Environmental Enhancements since the last newsletter. In addition,
sod work was completed in Courts 1, 5, and 9 which was
necessitated by the sewer relining project.
Hopefully, by the time this is published the shrubs damaged as a result
of the sewer work will have been replaced.
We have scheduled the final mowing and leaf removals with
Community Landscape. The leaf removal
this year has not been what we expected; be assured that management has
communicated regularly with the grounds contractor to see that they meet their
contractual obligations.
All interested residents are encouraged to become active
members of the Landscape Committee which will meet on the second Monday of each
month. Tentative meeting dates for the new year are Jan. 12, Feb. 9, and March 8 at 7:00PM at the
South Fairlington Community Center. Call Lori Olivas (703) 379-4927 or Tom
Corbin (703-931-0687) to confirm meeting dates.
On Dec. 2, the Mews Board of Directors approved
Environmental Enhancements Landscape, under the direction of Mr. C. Fred Peratt, as the grounds contractor for the 2004 calendar
year. This company has done several plantings in the Mews over the past three
years; residents have been pleased with their work.
There are some immediate projects which the committee
would like to complete as funds allow. These include “tweaking” and finishing the
plantings in bare spots throughout the Mews; addressing the disease in the
hedge along King St., enhancing the bed at the corner of S. 34th/ 36th
Streets, and completing some seasonal plantings in the pool area. A major project, still in the planning
stages, is the assessment of the trees within the common areas.
There are two things residents can do at this time to
help with the grounds: (1) If the new plantings or sod shows stress because of lack of
precipitation, please water when the temperature is above freezing and the soil
is not frozen. (2) If you tended the beds near your unit this past summer,
please be certain that you remove all spent annuals and perennials as the
grounds contractor does not clean areas marked with reflectors.
Identified residences in Courts 1, 5 and 9 will receive
their promised plantings in the Spring due to weather
conditions which delayed these installations.
One final note:
special thanks to Ms. Brenda Camenzind, who has chaired the committee
for the past year. Brenda will remain an
active member of the committee, but has personal obligations which prevent her
from continuing as the committee chair.
Lori Olivas and Tom Corbin have agreed to co-chair the
committee at this time. Please address
your grounds concerns to them at the listed phone numbers.
Landscape
Committee/Fairlington Mews
Lori
Olivas, 703-379-4927, and Tom Corbin, 703-931-0687
Recreation
Committee
Currently, while the
pool is lying dormant and the tennis courts are quiet, the Recreation Committee
of Fairlington Mews is taking a well-deserved break. We are, however,
continuing to work on your behalf, looking for a
suitable picnic table for the common area adjacent to the pool, as well as
investigating pool-side shade structure options. We also are planning a
'Welcome Back, Spring' get-together for a Sunday
afternoon in late March. Watch this space for more details!
Happy and healthy holidays to all!
Ann Timmons & Joanne Herman,
Recreation. Committee Co-Chairs
Shannon Watson, Chair, Department of Social Events
Questions?
Problems? Please address any questions to the Recreation
Committee, in care of Ann Timmons, e-mail MewsRec@biette.com,
or telephone 703-820-9589. The Committee will refer issues to the board of
directors as necessary.
Board
Minutes
Highlights
Complete, detailed Mews Board Minutes can be found on the
Fairlington Web Site at the Mews Home Page:
www.fairlington.org/mewsindex.htm
October 28, 2003
·
The
board agreed to follow up with residents on work orders placed with management.
·
Management
reported that the cost of the pool contract for next year increased by $1,700
due to insurance cost increases. This year’s final price was higher than
expected due to the extra week and weekends after Labor Day. All present agreed
that the quality of the World Pool staff was exceptionally good.
·
The
board voted unanimously to move the basketball hoop to the outside of the curve
of the driveway, just west of the trash can. Use of the basketball hoop is
restricted to daylight hours.
·
The
“Roles and Responsibilities” documents were discussed briefly. Rob Stewart
asked that the review of the “newsletter committee” be held off so that it
could become a “communications committee.” He again commented on the
professional way the newsletter was done. There was discussion on whether court
reps should have a formal role on the landscape committee. Full discussion of
the “Roles and Responsibilities” documents was deferred until November.
·
Replacing
carriage lamps in Courts 10 and 11 was discussed.
·
There
was discussion about the quality of the work with Jeffrey Trash. There was
general dissatisfaction that the “stinky trash” by the tennis courts was rarely
picked up. Tipping fees have increased and Jeffrey Trash has asked to pass the
increase through; the board approved the increase.
·
David
Biette and Gretchen Martin volunteered to serve on a
committee to review parking lot signs; they agreed to confer with Ron Patterson
to see if there were any all-Fairlington standards.
·
The
landscaping maintenance contract was reviewed; management was unhappy with the
current vendor. Proposals from two other companies were submitted and
references were being checked.
·
The
role of children in the community was discussed, in particular children playing
in common areas. Some children have been scolded for playing in some areas of
the Mews. The proposed “Kids’ Council” might be a mechanism for younger Mews
residents to police themselves and which could make recommendations to the
board as a whole. The board agreed to pursue discussion on this issue.
December 2, 2003
·
Seth
Low reported following up on work orders to the satisfaction of the individual
residents.
·
Management
discussed the Virginia ordinance on indoor Christmas trees and would check with
counsel to see how and if the regulation applied to the Mews.
·
Seth
Low (treasurer) reported that reserves have been going down; investment returns
are lower and the interest rates on CDs have been going down. He agreed to make
sure the budget stays on target.
·
Management
discussed policies for repairs. Engelking does minor
repairs; major repairs, done on a yearly cycle, are inspected and bid out.
·
Brenda
Camenzind has stepped down as chair of the Landscape Committee; Lori Olivas and
Tom Corbin have agreed to be co-chairs. There was extended discussion on the
landscape contract. The concept of “taste” versus “craft” was discussed briefly
on landscape issues for residents who take care of their own gardens.
·
The
Recreation Committee is considering a late-winter social event.
·
The
board commended the Newsletter Committee for its efforts to increase
communication in the Mews.
·
A
survey of the residents is in the works.
·
Court
signs were discussed, especially the issues of readability, aesthetics, and
cost. The committee said it would try to have a proposal for the January
meeting.
·
The
“roles and responsibilities” documents were discussed and a template was agreed
upon. One of the major issues was to delineate what management should do and what
residents and committee volunteers would do.
·
The
community and children and the “Youth Council” were discussed so that there
might be a mechanism where younger residents could be accountable for their
behavior. Rob Stewart agreed to draft an outline for the council.
·
The
board agreed to notify the community by mail of its intent to ratify a
resolution on guidelines for satellite dishes and exterior antennae at the
board meeting on January 27, 2004.
·
The
board approved a new rat abatement contract to control vermin, especially along
the King Street and I-395 access ramp.
·
The
board reviewed carriage lamps and proposed a fixture that is similar to what
exists already, and requested poles that would not rust.
·
Drainage
issues in Court 11 were referred to the engineering company. It would be ideal
if any work could be done in conjunction with replacing the carriage lamps.
·
There
was extensive discussion on the landscape contract and it was agreed to accept
the proposal from Environmental Enhancements.
Treasurer’s
Report
What can you do as an owner or
resident at Fairlington Mews to help implement the 2004 Annual Budget? The short answer is to be active in the
community. You are the eyes and ears of
the Board and we need your help. For
example, insurance is one of the budget line items that always seems to increase each year.
So, if you see a condition in the Mews that you think is a hazard, such
as broken pavement that someone might trip on, report such conditions so that
they may be taken care of as soon as possible.
Similarly, water is the highest of all the Mews expenses,
at a budgeted cost of $83,000.00.
Should you have any leaking faucets or running toilets, why not plan to
get them repaired in 2004? The water you
save is not only the environmentally right thing to do, but makes good business
sense as well. Moreover, any savings in
water expenses could then be reallocated to other Mews expenses. So what do you say? Please join the challenge and help us to make
the Mews the best, most cost effective condo association of all the Fairlington
associations.
Timely
Tips
By Sher Opal
Management Agent Representative
Christmas Trees:
During the month of
January 2004, you may put your Christmas trees on curb and Jeffrey’s will pick
up periodically. Do not put out trash when it is icy or snowy, as the trash
truck cannot get through and trash will not be picked up. Be considerate by keeping the community clean
and tidy.
Snow Removal:
Lots and sidewalks will
be cleared and ice melt/sand used as required. While we can not anticipate the
timing of storms and when the parking lots or walkways will be cleared, we try
to clear these areas by mid-morning on weekdays and by mid-day or before it gets dark on weekends.
If anyone has special needs, please contact management.
Completed Projects:
Projects in Process:
Upcoming Projects:
Q
& A.
Whom do you call about no electricity in your home?
The
Association is not responsible for the electricity to or in your home so there
is no need to contact management.
Dominion
Electric also has a Maintenance Program that costs $3.50 a month in case any of
your electrical lines fail, inside or outside your unit. Be aware, they do not cover the restoration
of the common area, which is the responsibility of the owner to repair. Other
owners in Fairlington have incurred thousands of dollars of expense to repair
their electrical lines, because they were not aware of this program. Call 1-866-645-9811
to learn more.
Holiday
Safety
Before selecting a tree, perform the Freshness Test by
gently grabbing a branch about six inches from the trunk and pulling
outward. When your
hand reaches the end of the branch, open it and check for needles. A fresh tree will have only a few needles or
none at all. Put your fresh tree
immediately in water.
Shake your tree to remove as many dead needles as
possible before taking it inside. Pick
the tree up and drop it on the tree stump a few times.
Saw at least an inch off of the trunk bottom before
mounting the tree in a stand that holds water.
Always keep the water level above the cut, or the cut will seal over and
the tree will not “drink” water. When
setting your tree up, it is best to put hot water in the container to ensure
the tree initially taking up water.
Check the water level daily.
Place your tree away from heating vents, heat-producing
appliances, and do not block inside traffic routes with your tree. Use tree lights which have Underwriters’
Laboratory (U.L.) label. Exercise care
with extension cords. Do not place cords
under rugs or in paths of travel.
Check your smoke detectors. If battery powered, the batteries should be
changed twice each year. (A good way to remember this is to change them when
you adjust your clocks in fall and spring.)
When using candles in your holiday décor, make sure they
are at least a few feet from any objects that can burn, such as drapes or
curtains. Candles should only be burned
when someone is present. Never leave
them burning if you leave home or go to sleep.
Remind your children that candles can be dangerous.
Be mindful of your pets at this time. Certain plant materials, decorations, and
foods are deadly for pets if digested.
Many holiday health and safety tips may be obtained from the website, http://www.Kate.net/holidays/
Always dispose of your wrapping paper, boxes, tree, and
decorations according to the trash rules established by the condominium
association.
Reminders - Revisited
Satellite
Dishes; Trash Collection!
Satellite Dishes
Remember that Mews Rules and Regulations require a
variance before a resident installs a satellite dish in his/ her patio
area. Dishes must not be higher than the
fence and should not be visible from outside the patio. Failure to follow these rules may result in
assessed penalties by the Board of Directors.
Trash Collection
Reminders
Most Fairlingtonians appreciate the beauty and order of
the community scene, but some Mews residents infringe upon the community’s
beauty by continuing to abuse and violate trash collection rules as established
in the Mews Condominium Handbook (Section 5, Part G).
It is a rare occurrence not to find bags of trash, garden debris, or other inappropriate
items left after daily trash pick up or on Sundays. Residents are reminded that the Board of
Directors has and will continue to levy penalties on residents who abuse the
trash policy.
Residents can help insure litter-free commons areas by
taking the time to pick up stray bottles, paper, fast-food wrappers, etc.
If you miss the scheduled pick up or accumulate trash
during the day, please keep it inside or on your patio until the next day’s
pick up. No one wants to see the street
curbs and sidewalks littered with unsightly trash.
December
Gardening
Advice
While we sit cozy and warm, there is still activity going
on in our gardens. The following are
reminders about winter “chores”.
With the onset of freezing and thawing soil, newly
planted items tend to “heave” out of the ground. Check periodically and gently push plants
back into the soil. Mulch applied now
will help eliminate this problem. Also
it is helpful to stay off wet or frozen turf as walking compacts the soil and
damages roots.
If you have not already done so, remove spent annuals and
perennials to give the border a neat appearance for the winter season. Don’t
let leaves pile up in your border. Use the branches of your discarded Christmas
tree to protect pansies and other winter-hardy items. Gently surround these plants with discarded
holiday boughs for protection and color in the winter landscape. Evergreen branches protect plants from drying
winds and from compacting under snow cover. Remove when new growth
appears. Don’t worry when you see emerging
spring bulb foliage as these plants can withstand the cold.
Broadleaf evergreens tend to burn and dry out with winter
winds. Eliminate this problem by
spraying (follow product directions) with Wilt Proof.
When the
temperature is above freezing and there has been little rain, newly installed
sod, shrubs, and trees in the common areas need a good soaking in order to
survive. Landscape items installed near
your residence are paid with your condominium fees. Help protect your investment!
Indoor plants need less water now that the days are
short. Check plants for moisture, but do
not over water as this creates rot and disease.
Gradually increase water as the daylight lengthens. House plants also do not need fertilizer at
this time. Now is a good time to order and check out plant catalogue and
websites and to begin dreaming about spring planting!
When a Neighbor is a Neighbor
When you travel during the winter season, always take precautions
to ensure the safety of your residence. Give
a neighbor a key, and ask him/ her to check your heating, bathrooms,
and pipes to prevent any potential problems.
Remember to discontinue your newspaper or ask a neighbor to pick it up
for you. Items left at your door are
clear indications to thieves that you are not at home. If you expect a FedEx or
UPS delivery, alert a neighbor to the delivery.
Or leave a note for the delivery man to drop the package at a neighbor
(indicate address).
Ask a neighbor to check your house on a regular basis and
to leave
a light (ideally a different one each day) on in your absence. You may also want to consider putting some
lamps on a timer. Closed drapes, blinds,
and shutters for an abnormal length of time shout that you’re not at home!
Consider giving a neighbor a key to any vehicles which
might have to be moved (or at least tell him/ her where they are located within
your residence) in the event of an emergency – snow removal, storm damage,
emergency road/ lot/ water/ sewer repair, etc. Leave instructions as to where
and how you can be reached if there is an emergency.
We all remember last winter’s snows! Be courteous of your neighbor’s parking space
when you clean out yours. Put the
removed snow on the turf, not on the sidewalk or in the parking lot. Yes, the snow plows pile up snow behind our
vehicles, and some spaces get filled with snow by the plows. This is
one problem which no one can solve. The
solution: remove the snow and be
“thankful”, it could be worse! Be
considerate and do not park in someone else’s space after it has been cleaned!
Check on those residents in your court who are elderly or
ill. Volunteer to pick up
groceries/ medicines if needed or to shovel the patio or walkway if it has not
been cleared. Consider running any
errands required when a neighbor can’t get outside. Help neighbors shovel their
cars – this is a good way to meet and interact with your neighbors!
Featured Mews Resident
Don
Taylor
(Don Taylor, who lives at the Fairlington entrance on S. Wakefield St.,
is known to any residents for his annual display of flowers and for his community
service to the Mews. Don is proud to
admit that he has attended “every annual meeting” in his residency in the Mews
association.)
Next summer marks my
twentieth-fifth year as a co-owner in Fairlington Mews! This longevity enables me to comment on
several changes I have observed during the Post-conversion period. These
include demographic changes, improving physical appearance, and a lower ratio
of condo fee to unit value.
In the late
"seventies" resident ownership was very high with "young marrieds" and singles of all ages in the majority.
(There were not many of us “empty-nesters" around then!) Turnover in the
"eighties" reduced the percentage of young families while the
personal safety aspect of Fairlington was reflected in the increase of the
"single women" and "older couple" residents. This trend
continues.
As a rule, condominiums do not
have significant reserve funds when they first begin association operations.
Tight expense control is necessary to improve the financial situation. Gradually
our elected Boards have approved more funds for enhancing overall appearance:
tree plantings, removal of 50 years of caked paint on many porches, a more
frequent painting cycle (from 5 years to 4 in 1994 and now it is every 3
years), patio fence replacement in 1993, a new long range plan for slate roof
replacement (1994), apartment hallway renovation (2003) and removal of
overgrown shrubs on several occasions.
The Mews appearance, indeed all
of Fairlington's appearance, continues to improve steadily.
The value of an Inside
Clarendon unit in January 1980 was $78,000 and our condo fee was $78 per month,
a ratio of 1 to 1000. Over the next ten years the Inside Clarendon units’
values escalated rapidly to $156,000 while fees crept up to $137; but then property
values hovered in the same range, and by 1995 were $162,000 while fees
caught-up at $162 monthly. Since then this correlation has changed
dramatically, particularly in the last 3 years. Our fees have
increased to a monthly $193 for the inside unit, but that unit's value now
exceeds $300,000.These changes are the kind we can appreciate and enjoy!
―――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――――
Community Pride - Get Involved with the MEWS
ATTENTION - COURTS 2 AND 3
Court Representatives
Needed - Please contact Sher Opal if interested.
MewsNEWS
Published bimonthly by the
Fairlington Mews Board of Directors for owners and residents in Fairlington
Mews. Suggested articles, comments or items of
interest from residents are always welcome. Please send to: mewsnewsletter@aol.com
Editors:
Tom Corbin and Ron Patterson, 4624 S. 34th Street,
Phone: (703) 931 0687
Subscribe to the MewsNEWS - send us your email
address at mewsnewsletter@aol.com -
newsletter in Word format sent as attachment to email
Fairlington Web Site: www.fairlington.org/mewsindex.htm Webmaster: Ron Patterson, Phone: (703) 931-0687
December 2003 Fairlington
Mews Council of Co-Owners
Meeting Calendar
Board of Directors Board
Meetings are scheduled for January 27, February 24, and March 23
@
7:00 PM, Fairlington Community Center
Liaison Address Phone
Board of Directors
President Rob
Stewart 3438
S. Wakefield Street (703)
933-0329
Vice President Gretchen
Martin 4680
S. 34th Street (703)
933-1368
Treasurer Seth
Low 4644
S. 34th Street (703)
379-0155
Secretary David
Biette 4638
S. 34th Street (703)
820-9589
Director Gedeon Werner 4621-A
S. 36th Street (703)
998-3064
Committee Chairs
Landscape Lori
Olivas 4666 S. 36th
Street (703) 379-4927
Tom
Corbin 4624
S. 34th Street (703)
931-0687
Recreation Ann
Timmons 4638
S. 34th Street (703)
820-9589
Joanne
Herman 4603 S. 36th
Street (703) 931-5867
Newsletter Tom
Corbin/Ron Patterson 4624 S. 34th
Street (703) 931-0687
Carriage Lamps Janice
& Larry Peters 4605
S. 36th Street (703)
578-4992
Court
Representatives
1. 3600-3616 S.
Wakefield Tom Roberts 3616 S. Wakefield
Street (703) 820-1992
2. 4606-4630 S.
36th VACANT
3. 4632-4636 S.
36th VACANT
4. 4638-4654 S.
36th Myrta
& Ricardo Alonzo 4646B
S. 36th Street (703)
824-0631
5. 4656-4674 S.
36th Renee Powlette 4670B
36th Street (703)
671-2774
6. 4676-4698 S.
36th Ann Wilhelmsen 4680A S. 36th
Street (703) 931-9053
7. 4667-4671 S.
36th Gordon Whyte 4667A
S. 36th Street (703)
578-4564
8. 4664-4686 S.
34th Brenda Camenzind 4678 S. 34th Street (703) 671 1677
9. 4624-4658 S.
34th Tom Corbin & Ron
Patterson 4624 S. 34th
Street (703) 931-0687
10. 4600-4618 S.
34th Frances Kerns 4602 S. 34th
Street (703) 671-0921
11. 3408-3458 S.
Wakefield Robert Griss 3418
S. Wakefield Street (703)
824-0324
12. 3500-3544 S.
Wakefield Victoria Lipnik 3512
S. Wakefield Street (703)
379-7160
13. 4601-4611 S.
36th Joanne Herman 4603B S. 36th
Street (703) 931-5867
14. 4615-4637 S.
36th Craig Wagner 4631 S. 36th
Street (703) 931-7549
15. 4641-4665 S.
36th Elizabeth Grenfell 4661A-2 S. 36th Street (703) 845-3654
Additional
Important Numbers
Sewer Back-up Dwyer
Plumbing (703)
922-8220
Trash Collection Jeffrey’s
Trash (703)
591-9550
Large Articles of Trash Put
out at CURBSIDE on the 1st Saturday of the month or call
Jeffrey’s
Trash for pick-up at your expense (703)
591-9550
Management Agent Legum
& Norman (703)
600-6000
4401
Ford Avenue, Suite 1200, Alexandria, VA
22302
Sherrille A. Opal, PCAM sopal@legumnorman.com (703) 848-4339
Maintenance Work
Orders Inas
Hadieh, Assistant ihadieh@legumnorman.com (703) 848-4325
24 Hour Maintenance Call-In Legum & Norman (703) 848-4325
EMERGENCY NUMBER (703) 600-6000
