· Message from the President
· Mews Calendar - Board & Other Meetings
· News to Muse
· Click Here Dude - Mews Web Site Resources
· Volunteers at Work
· Neighborly Reminders
· Timely Tips
· Gardening Tips - February Event
· Featured Mews Residents
|
The Newsletter for Fairlington Mews Residents Volume 2005 Issue 2 March/April 2005 |
MewsNEWS
|
|
Message from the President
Dear Mews Owners and Residents,
On Saturday after a busy afternoon of
doing "errands" in terrible traffic along the Route 7 corridor, I
took a left into north Fairlington and entered the relative quiet of our
community.
As I approached a stop sign, I happened to
look up at the sky and saw what appeared to be a bald eagle. I kept peering at
the bird as it was flying away and almost rolled into a young woman who was
trying to pass in front of me at the intersection. As an explanation of the
almost homicide, I told her I thought I had just seen a bald eagle. Instead of
yelling at me, which she every right to do, she smiled and said she had also
been watching it, thereby confirming my sighting.
So why the story?
To begin with, I thought seeing a bald eagle within five miles of our nation's
capital was pretty impressive. And the fact that two strangers could share that
moment with a smile spoke to me about the friendliness of Fairlington. Then in
Sunday's paper there was an article about early signs of spring, one of which
is the return of osprey "often mistaken for bald eagles when seen in the
distance." So much for the young woman's and my eyesight!
Whether bald eagle or osprey, there are signs of
spring changes in Fairlington. Daffodils are waiting
for the first warm day to pop, the grass is getting greener, and tree buds are
filling out. Some changes have taken place with the Mews board of directors.
Ben Margin has agreed to take over as
secretary. Sher Opal, the Legum and Norman property manager, has announced she
is taking on a new project and will no longer be managing the Mews and Fairlington
Green. The Mews board
is waiting for more
information from Legum and Norman as to her replacement. We have been assured
there will be a smooth transition, with Ms. Opal helping the new manager for a
few months.
Some of you may have heard that Arlington was
considering taking over the management of commercial trash collection which
would include Fairlington Mews. On Tuesday, March 1, I attended a meeting
concerning this possibility. The latest update is elsewhere in this newsletter
as well as on the Fairlington web site.
Recently I received an email from a Fairlington Glen
resident complimenting the Mews News. She said she uses it as an example of how
a newsletter should look. Tom Corbin and Ron Patterson are the people
responsible for the Mews News; Ron also keeps the Mews web site
(along with many others) up and running and Tom is Co-Chair of our Landscape
Committee. Thanks to both of you for a job well done.
Lastly, this is an early reminder of the June 28 annual
meeting. There will be three vacancies on the board, two 3-year terms and one
1-year term, so please think about running. More information will be in the
next newsletter.
Gretchen Martin
703.933.1368
News
to Muse
Arlington County Alters Plans Regarding
Trash Collection Takeover
Arlington County is in the process of revising its plans in the County’s
consideration of study recommendations regarding the franchising of trash
collection in the county, especially as it impacts on multi-family communities
such as Fairlington.
The current situation regarding the trash franchising proposal can be
summarized as follows:
· The County Board consideration of trash franchising will not take place at the March 12 Board meeting as earlier planned.
·
The public hearing tentatively scheduled for the May
7 County Board meeting will not take place.
·
A feasibility study regarding trash franchising will
be undertaken by the County and this study will begin this year and be
completed by the end of this year.
·
Any public hearings prior to the issuance by the
County of a "five-year notice of intent to implement solid waste
franchising" will not be scheduled at this time.
·
Decisions regarding the issuance of the five-year notice
may be dependent on pending legislation passed by the Virginia General Assembly
and currently residing on the desk of the Governor. This legislation will go
into effect on July 1, 2005 if signed by the Governor and will require the
County to meet specific criteria prior to issuing the notice.
Here
is a summary of the recently passed bill (Full text at: www.fairlington.org/ArlingtonSWMP.htm):
· Displacement of private waste companies. Adds requirements to the procedures localities must follow before displacing private companies providing garbage, trash, or refuse collection services. Such requirements include making a written finding of at least one of the following:
·
(i) privately-owned refuse
collection and disposal services are not available;
·
(ii) the use of privately-owned and operated
services has substantially endangered the public health or created a public
nuisance;
·
(iii) privately-owned services, although available,
are not able to provide needed services in a reasonable and cost-efficient
manner;
·
(iv) or displacement is
necessary to provide for the development or operation of a regional system of
refuse collection or disposal for two or more localities.
For more details, please read
the news release (Overview of Solid Waste Management Plan) from the County
along with the complete "Solid Waste Management Plan" (SWMP) and
updates on this issue provided on the website at:
www.fairlington.org/ArlingtonSWMP.htm
Citizen Forum on Permit Parking
Scheduled On March 14
Arlington County has conducted
over a year of community outreach related to the Residential Permit Parking
Program and now is proposing changes related to who is eligible to participate
in zoned parking, what areas may be zoned, how the program is managed and
enforced, visitor passes and hours that zoned parking is in effect.
Before bringing these changes
to the County Board for review and approval, County staff is seeking public
input on their proposed recommendations.
The County has scheduled the
following "Citizen Forum" on this topic in Fairlington (other
meetings are scheduled throughout the County - for more information, check the
Fairlington web site at:
www.fairlington.org/parkingletter.htm):
March 14 - 7-9 pm
Evening Community Meeting
Fairlington Community Center
3308 South Stafford Street
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 www.fairlington.org/mewshand.htm
·
Board Minutes/Newsletters www.fairlington.org/mewsindex.htm
·
Condominium Resources Site www.fairlington.org/condoresourcepage.htm
·
Emergency Preparedness Page www.fairlington.org/emergencypreparedness.htm
Volunteers
At
Work
Landscape Committee
Members of the Mews Landscape Committee held their
regular monthly meeting on January 18, with the gardening seminar on February
16, “Gardening in Small Spaces”, substituting for its February meeting. Residents are reminded that any Mews co-owner
may become a member of our committee.
Please contact Lori or Tom to confirm the exact meeting dates and time.
Committee members and grounds personnel conducted commons
area “walk arounds” on February 7 and 9 to determine
the spring/ summer landscape needs. Residents
who submitted requests by February 15 (as announced in the last newsletter) or
who had made requests last fall will receive attention during the spring
work. A proposal for spring work will be
presented to the Board of Directors on March 29. Residents with special requests for future
landscape removals, replacements, or additions should submit their needs to the
committee by July 15 for attention during the fall season. Installation is dependent on available funds.
Plant materials installed in the fall that did not
survive the winter will be replaced during the spring months. Please remember
to water any new landscape additions when there is insufficient rain.
Residents will receive copies of the 2005 Flower Bed
Waiver form and a Landscape Modification form with materials to be mailed by
management for 2005 recreation/ pool passes.
These forms will also be available to download from the Fairlington Mews
community page at www.fairlington.org. Flower Bed Waiver forms need to be
completed and filed annually.
The King Street Photinia hedge
row was cleaned in early February by grounds personnel. We have been carefully monitoring the health
of the plants there and hope for some renewal this spring. Fairlington
Villages’ Photinia has been attacked by the same
fungus as ours, and they are planning to remove and install hollies to replace
the diseased Photinia. This may be a future, necessary step for the
Mews hedge buffering the 36th Street residences along King Street.
Residents are advised that the recent “reduction/
rejuvenation” pruning on euonymus, spirea, Japanese
hollies, and yews was announced in the January newsletter. Crape Myrtles were
deadheaded and shaped. This is part of
an ongoing program to renew the shrubs without replacing them. This year many overgrown shrubs were lowered
below window sills; they will respond with new, vigorous growth in the spring
growing season. Yews will be the slowest
to rejuvenate. Next year the shrubs will
be “pocket pruned” and shaped to eliminate the “sheared” appearance which
characterizes our shrubs
.
Tree work, to include spring fertilization and disease
suppression treatment, will be performed by Thrive (tree specialists) under the
direction of Ron Rubin at the proper times this spring.
In this issue we are including a description of board,
committee, and resident responsibilities relating to the common areas.
Contact Tom Corbin (tomrcor@aol.com) or Lori Olivas (lorolivas@comcast.net)
for more information and include “Mews Landscape” in the subject box.
Recreation Committee
As the snow is
melting and flowers are struggling toward the springtime sunshine, our thoughts
naturally turn to those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer.
You will be happy
to know that the Mews Recreation Committee is hard at work updating the
Recreation Pass form, and working with World Pool (who will be returning to the
Mews for their fourth summer) to open the pool on Memorial Day weekend.
Watch your mail
slot: we expect the Recreation Pass forms will be mailed out in early April,
possibly with the Flower Bed Waiver form. If you are a renter these forms will
come to your owner; if you are a non-resident owner, please make copies of
forms and get them to your renters.
You can also get a
form from Ann Timmons, Recreation Committee Chair - just e-mail ann@anntimmons.com or call 703-820-9589 and leave a message. We also hope to have a
downloadable form available on the Mews web site in April.
To ensure that you
get your actual Pool Pass in a timely fashion, the Recreation Committee
requests you get the form to us by May 9th, 2005.
Please remember
that the Recreation Committee is made up of fellow Mews volunteers who
cheerfully process these passes in order to keep your costs - and monthly fees
- down. Other condo communities in Fairlington pay their management company to
have this done, which the Mews Recreation Committee will consider this year if
too many applications come in after the deadline. See you at the pool!
Ann Timmons
Neighborly Reminders
Storage of Items in Common Areas
With the recent reduction in size and height of shrubs,
many items formerly hidden behind them have been revealed! These are unsightly! Please remember that Mews Rules and
Regulations prohibit the storage of personal items in common areas; this
includes the mulched beds surrounding units as well as the stairwells. Please
remove and store or trash such items.
Soffits and Facias (All You Want
to Know!)
The roof’s overhang where it transitions to the siding is
prone to leakage, particularly as a result of winter damage. The “soffit” (just behind the gutter) and the
“facia” board (underneath the gutter) suffer when gutters back up and leak into
the wood causing rot. Check these areas on your unit, and report any potential
problems to management.
Tell tale signs of
leakage are
1. Appearance of brown-tinged stains
through the paint
2. Peeling and “bubbling” paint
3. Buckling of the wood beneath the
gutter
4. Leaking gutters particularly at
seams or from clogs that cause water to back against the facia board instead of
draining out the downspout
Trash Update
Residents may have noticed that Jeffrey’s Trash appears
early one day and late the next.
Reported “sightings” have been as early as 8:00 AM and then again late
into the afternoon. Trash regulations
call for trash to be placed on the stoop or front sidewalk by 7:00 AM. Following this regulation ensures the pick up
of your daily trash.
Trash pickup is
scheduled for Monday – Saturday (except for Thanksgiving, Christmas Day, and
New Year’s Day) and
should not be put out except at the prescribed times so it does not attract
squirrels, crows, and other rodents – e.g., rats. Trash, when spread by
rodents or the elements, presents tripping and health hazards. On an aesthetic note, residents don’t like
the appearance of trash left out for extended periods of time.
Large item pick up occurs the first Saturday of the
month unless that Saturday is one of the trash pick up “exempt” days. Remember,
a good neighbor picks up any loose trash on the street or in the courtyards!
Summer Mowings
Grass cutting is to begin April 1. Residents are reminded that grounds personnel
will mow on Thursdays or Fridays, weather permitting. Please put your trash on your stoop or the
sidewalk adjacent to your unit so the lawn crew does not have to relocate trash
to mow the lawns.
Pet Rules and Regulations
Several residents’ have expressed concerns about the
increase of animal waste on common areas and of unleashed animals in the Mews
common areas. No matter how friendly your dog is, he/ she may become “spooked”
by another animal, a vehicle, or a walker which could result in injury to the
animal or a resident.
Remember Arlington County Law requires that all animals be on a leash
when outside. Dog owners are also
required by law to pick up and properly to dispose of all pet wastes.
Cats, for their safety and health,
need to be kept inside. Cat feces in
common beds can spread disease and attract rodents. Free roaming cats are also detrimental to the
decreasing bird population.
Arlington County
Animal Control may be reached at 703-931-9241.
Circuit Breakers
Perhaps you have lost power to a portion of your unit and
were uncertain about the cause. Most
likely it is a problem with a “tripped” circuit breaker. Residents should know the location of their breaker
boxes; in townhouses and two-level apartments, it is located in the
basement. To reset your breaker, find
the one out of alignment with the others (all breakers should either be in the
“on” or “off” position). Turn it off and then reset it on.
Continuing problems with a breaker may mean you have an
overloaded or weak circuit. First, try
reducing the load on the circuit. If
that doesn’t work, call a licensed electrician as there may be a short in the
line or a bad breaker. (Information courtesy “North Fairlington News”, February, 2005, p. 3)
Proposed Mews Community Day
Mews President (acting) Gretchen Martin has suggested a
Mews Community Day to be held in May near the time of the opening of the
pool. This day would be set aside for clean
up in the commons areas (such as picking up loose trash, debris, etc.),
planting annuals at the pool house; and sprucing up the community in
general. Refreshments at the pool house
area would end the day.
Gretchen’s thinking is that this would be a good
opportunity to foster community involvement and meeting neighbors. The catch? We need
someone to coordinate the day and to organize and plan the event. Those who are interested should contact
Gretchen Martin at 703-933-1368. Details would be given in the May/June
newsletter.
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
January 25, 2005
·
Gretchen
Martin welcomed Ann Noonan to the board; Ann is filling out the term of Gedeon
Werner who resigned in the fall.
·
Minutes
were approved for July 27, 2004; October 26, 2004; and November 30, 2004.
·
Gretchen
Martin mentioned the new assessments by the County, which were significantly
higher than last year’s; she said that tax relief is available in certain cases
upon petition to the county.
·
Management
reported that the Mews received credit for the extra masonry work done in Court
1.
·
A
motion was passed 5-0 to split the extra cost on the installation of the
parking lot signs with Legum & Norman.
·
Tom
Corbin reported that there was a deposit on the tree fertilizing program which
takes place at different times for different species. He said that
Environmental Enhancements had cleaned up the hedge along King Street. Gretchen
and Tom discussed their efforts to determine who was actually in charge of
cleaning up the area.
·
The
board approved two forms from the landscaping committee to be distributed in
the spring with the recreation pass application.
·
David
Biette said that the contract for the pool was ready to be signed. Roger Taylor
discussed options for repairing the tennis courts
·
Seth
Low requested that the line item for “common elements” needs to be broken down
for specific projects so that budgeting can be better and more accurate. The
board agreed to try to get a draft budget out for review in mid-April which
would be presented at the May meeting, for a vote at the annual meeting in
June.
·
The
board passed a motion 5-0 to keep the cherry tree on the north side of Court
11.
·
The
board passed a motion 4-1 to keep the three crape myrtles on the north side of
Court 12, and not to remove one, and to trim all three
·
The
board approved a holiday gift of $100 for the Engelking
maintenance company
·
The
board approved 5-0 a plumbing contract with Dwyer Plumbing for $14,400 to
replace sewer lines in Court 14.
·
The
board approved 5-0 the installation of two new electrical circuits for kitchen
work at 4637A South 36th Street.
Timely Tips
By Sher Opal
Management
Agent
Representative
Your Association
Funds at Work
We need contact email addresses for Court 4 (Myrta and Ricardo Alonzo), Court 12 (Victoria Lipnik),
and Court 13 (Joanne Herman). Please forward an email contact address to sopal@legumnorman.com.
Continuing Maintenance Projects
·
Masonry Repairs: Masonry Repairs: Work will begin soon in Courts 8
through 15 to complete necessary brick repairs.
Seal Engineering, contractor, will distribute
notices giving dates of work. Please clear stoops and close windows during
work.
·
Exterior Painting: Painting of door and trim work will be scheduled for
Courts 12 through 15 beginning in June.
Again, look for notices of the paint schedule.
·
Concrete Repairs: An inspection of work needed in
2005 will be completed soon.
·
Roof Replacements: The Board will determine which
roofs are slated for replacement this season.
There are still three asbestos tile roofs which need to be replaced.
·
Parking Lots/ Curbing: This work has been postponed
until the Finance Committee completes its study of replacement reserve
schedules.
·
Double Tennis Court Repairs: The Board recently approved the
repair of surface cracks, the purchase of a new net, and the installation of a
back board at the double courts near Mews Court 6. Work is scheduled for this spring.
·
Sewer Relining: Work will continue this summer on the remaining sewer
relining project.
Community Bulletin Board
The Board has approved the installation of a community
bulletin board at the single tennis court near the pool which will be used to
advertise notices relating to community affairs.
The Mews Association continues to improve communication
to residents; the bulletin board will augment existing communication means:
bimonthly newsletter, association website www.fairlington.org/mewsindex.htm,
court rep contact, and direct mailings. Whereas the association makes every
attempt to keep the community aware of necessary information, residents have
the responsibility to read and be aware of all information communicated.
Management Q&A
Q: What resident maintenance items are not covered by my condo fee?
A:
The following items are the
resident’s responsibility:
1. Outside faucets servicing units
with cut off valves inside the unit
2. All plumbing, electrical, cable,
or telephone lines servicing a unit, whether inside the wall, outside the unit,
or in the unit
3. All windows, door, and door
hardware; exterior painting of doors and trims is covered by the association
4. All outside light fixtures
controlled by inside switches
5. Back- to- back kitchen sink back
ups – owners affected share costs
6. Water intrusion problems
occurring below ground surface level
7.
Patio maintenance (See Rules
and Regulations 6. Grounds. F. Patios in the Mews Handbook)
8. Any trash requiring special pick
up needs not covered in the Mews Handbook
Note: It is important for all residents to maintain
the interiors of their units for the health and safety of the entire community.
Interior electrical, structural, plumbing, or cleanliness issues may affect
nearby residences.
Early Spring Gardening Tips
Do you find yourself staring longingly out the window
searching for green? Are you anxious to
get your hands in the soil? Are you
plotting the size of the forsythia and cherry tree buds? Have you counted the
daffodil buds? If so, then, indeed, you
have it – Spring Fever!
Experience teaches that our weather does not “settle
down” and become real spring until after Easter (always the first Sunday after
the first full moon after the spring equinox), so we must be patient.
Don’t be quick to put out summer material, for it will
sit there or rot if planted too early.
Remember summer annuals and perennials need steady night warmth to
survive and grow. We all know that
nurseries will have geraniums, marigolds, impatiens, etc. for sale for Easter,
but hold off unless you want to replant.
Cold hardy plants – biennials such as pansies, calendula,
snapdragons, sweet William can go in now as can early spring perennials which
bloom with the spring bulbs. Nurseries
always have tempting blooming bleeding hearts for sale, but be
careful about putting these out too early as they can be zapped by a cold
spell. Unless it’s cold hardy, has been hardened off
outside of a greenhouse, or is an emerging perennial, your best bet is to hold
off and not plant until the onset of settled warm weather.
Brighten your patio by making an early container grouping
of pansies, alyssum (the hardy yellow variety), colorful lettuce plants, and
English daisies. This grouping will
carry you into May when you can replant with summer material.
Finish any border clean up and carefully loosen the mulch
around emerging bulb tips. Prune any
summer flowering shrubs (those that bloom on new growth) such as Rose of
Sharon, butterfly bush, roses, hardy hibiscus.
Prune spring flowering shrubs after flowering. If you do anything to your azaleas now
(except remove deadwood), you lose the flowers.
Keep your pansies blooming by frequent deadheading (removing spent
blooms). Dried tops of perennial grasses should be cut
down.
Easter lilies are always an inside treat. Select short to medium size plants with dark
green foliage and buds just about to open.
Remove flowers as they fade and keep the plant growing until it is safe
to plant outside. Plant about three inches below the soil in
a sunny location. The plant will
gradually die back, but you can expect blooms next season in your border.
Terrific Turnout for
“Gardening in Small Spaces”
The Meadows/ Mews cooperative gardening venture began on
February 16 when sixteen Meadows and Mews residents turned out to hear Master
Gardener Barbara Valenti address issues related to
gardening in our patio areas. Barbara may present a future seminar this season
entitled “Newcomer’s Briefing” which will cover such areas as planting zone,
soil, free mulch, pests, watering, weed control, etc.
A second seminar has been scheduled for June 7 at 7:00 PM
at Green Spring Garden when Coletta Hein will conduct
a guided tour of the summer plantings at the public gardens and will address
gardening in both sun and shade. This
Fairfax park has several landscaped patio areas which
are of interest to Fairlington gardeners.
Each participant will be asked for a monetary
contribution to be applied to Green Spring activities. To
reach the park, take 395 Exit 3B (Little River Turnpike West.) Travel
1.25 miles. Turn right on Braddock Road. Drive 2/10ths mile and turn right onto
Witch Hazel Road.
To be included in
this seminar, Meadows residents can contact Chuck Edwards
c-d@comcast.net (703-379-7256), and Mews
residents can contact Tom Corbin tomrcor@aol.com
(703-931-0687). Chuck and Tom are developing a “master list” of interested
gardeners who will be automatically notified of future programs. Contact them to be added to this list. Details about all seminars may be found at www.fairlington.org.
Featured Mews Residents
Tom and Jill McGuire
Eight years ago we left Philadelphia to accept new
teaching jobs in Arlington. We were lucky to find a nice apartment in
Alexandria.
One day we were driving around
the area and came across a beautiful community. It had a welcoming feel to it…Fairlington.
To top it off it had a great park for our one year old. We visited the park often, met lots of nice
people and often commented that it would be great to live here. A few months
later we got lucky again and bought our first home in the Fairlington Mews.
Over the past seven years we have developed close
relationships with several of our neighbors. They, along with the neighbors who
are more transient, have always been friendly, considerate, and understanding
of our two boys playing in the courtyard. Our boys have loved growing up in
this community. We spend many hours at our park, pool, and tennis courts. They
have always been able to find playmates wherever we go.
Our close proximity to D.C. allows us to make many weekend
trips to museums, cultural activities, events, and of course the National Zoo.
We continue to discover new adventures all the time. Fairlington is also a
great location for our jobs. My husband and I are both teachers in South
Arlington and enjoy the quick commute to work.
As the selling prices of our homes have skyrocketed, we
sometimes think about leaving the Mews. When push comes to shove, and we jot
down all the benefits of living here; neighbors, parks, pool, tennis courts,
location, trusty babysitter, our final decision is always to stay.
We are very happy here and think this is a great place to
continue to raise our children.
- Tom and Jill
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
Fairlington Mews Landscape Committee - Spring, 2005
(Forms Located on Web Site www.fairlington.org/mewsindex.htm)
Committee’s Operations
Committee’s Responsibilities
Resident’s Responsibilities
March/April 2005 Fairlington
Mews Council of Co-Owners
Meeting Calendar
Board of
Directors Board Meetings are
scheduled for March 29, April 26, May 24, and June 28 (Annual Meeting
@ 7:00 PM, Fairlington Community Center
Liaison Address Phone
Board of Directors
President Gretchen Martin (Acting) 4680 S. 34th Street (703) 933-1368
Vice
President Gretchen Martin 4680 S. 34th
Street (703) 933-1368
Treasurer Seth Low 4644 S. 34th
Street (703) 379-0155
Secretary Ben Marglin 4608 S. 36th
Street (703) 671-7281
Director David Biette 4638 S. 34th
Street (703) 820-9589
Director Ann Noonan 4674 S. 34th
Street (703) 931-6964
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 Ben Marglin 4608
S. 36th Street (703) 671-7281
3. 4632-4636 S. 36th Stephen White 4636B S. 36th Street (703) 820-2356
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 4624
S. 34th Street (703)
931-0687
&
Ron Patterson
10. 4600-4618 S. 34th Frances Kerns 4602
S. 34th Street (703)
671-0921
11. 3408-3458 S. Wakefield Amy Blauman 3450 S. Wakefield Street (703) 671-6671
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 Samantha Sissman, Assistant ssissman@legumnorman.com (703) 848-4369
24 Hour
Maintenance Call-In Legum
& Norman (703) 848-4325
EMERGENCY NUMBER (703) 600-6000
