· Message from the President
· Mews Calendar - News to Muse
· Click Here Dude - Mews Web Site Resources
· Volunteers at Work - Neighborly Reminders
· Board Minutes Highlights - Timely Tips
· Remodeling Your Interior
· Displaying Signs
· Energy Conservation
· Gardening Tips & Tennis Tips
· Featured Mews Resident
|
The Newsletter for Fairlington Mews Residents Volume 2004 Issue 4 September 2004 |
MewsNEWS
|
|
Message from the President
Dear Mews Owners and Residents,
Fall signals a return
to schedules for some as vacations end, school starts, and days grow shorter.
Crisp blue skies and the reds and oranges of the changing leaves make the
transition somewhat easier, but the closing of the pool is mourned by many.
Elsewhere in this issue you will find information about a Labor Day celebration
and the annual dog swim on the last day of the pool being open.
At the July board
meeting we finally had a quorum for the annual meeting, thanks to the help of
the court representatives. Representatives from the various committees attended
the meeting and gave their reports, which indicated that even during the slower
summer months many people in the Mews are still volunteering hours to make the
Mews a better place to live.
As mentioned in my
last president's report an ad hoc finance committee has been formed to look at
our reserves and make recommendations as to the best way to ensure a healthy
reserve fund.
Since the committee is
just beginning its work, the board has decided to hold off on any major
expenditures until the committee makes its recommendations. That will ensure an
integrated approach to the repairing of the sidewalks, curbs, and pool driveway
while maintaining the ability to meet any financial emergencies. Meanwhile we have voted to repair any areas
that are safety hazards. The management agent's report will give more
information on the timing of those repairs.
Our next board meeting
is September 28 in the Fairlington Community Center at 7:00 p.m. All of you are
welcome to attend. Gretchen Martin
703.933.1368
News
to
Muse
Sewer
Relining Project Underway
The Association has completed the second year of a 10 year contract to
install clean-outs and to reline the 40 sanitary sewer lines in need of
refurbishment. With the remaining 30 that need clean outs and relining, we hope
to complete this project earlier than the projected 8 years.
This project, while costly ($50,000 a year) is saving the Association
hundreds of thousand of dollars in otherwise anticipated sewer repairs. Since
the terracotta pipes are well beyond their life span, the relining of these
pipes is the most cost-effective option.
Board members recently received a demonstration of the newest technology for
installing clean-outs and relining terracotta sewer lines. This new technology
involves the excavation of a 2 foot x 2 foot hole and installation of clean-out
called a vac-a-tee, which is then attached to the existing terracotta sewer
line.
After the vac-a-tee is attached to the terracotta sewer pipe, a hole is drilled
into the terracotta pipe for access to the line and the liner is installed.
This new technology and process avoids digging large holes and minimizes the
expense associated with landscape restoration. The curing time for the
new liner is hours instead of overnight which means less inconvenience for
homeowners.
Tennis
Courts Repairs Update
Seal Engineering
completed a report on the condition and estimated repair costs of the 36th
Street courts. One of the courts has
cracks large enough to affect play, and the other has a broken strap anchor.
Seal provided short-
and long-term repair options for the cracking along with preliminary budget
estimates for each. Crack repair combined with installing a perimeter drainage
system to reduce subsurface water infiltration (subsurface water contributes to
cracking) is estimated to cost $32,500.
Removal and resurface
of the top, or “slip sheet,” portion of the court with drainage provisions
would cost about $65,000. The Mews Board
has requested further information from Seal on a few points, and, as mentioned
in the President’s Report, is deferring all major expenditures pending
discussions with the finance committee.
.
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 Association Resources Site (NEW) www.fairlington.org/condoresourcepage.htm
Volunteers
At
Work
Landscape Committee
The Landscape Committee last met in July to schedule a
grounds walk around with Environmental Enhancement personnel and to make plans
for fall planting. We asked residents in
the July newsletter to contact us about special fall planting requests and/ or
special pruning needs; we received few responses, so we assume folks are
satisfied with the grounds services.
Please remember that plantings take place in the fall and spring.
On July 21 committee representatives walked the Mews
grounds with Mr. Fred Peratt, Environmental Enhancement owner, noting areas
which needed additional plants and turf areas which needed special
attention. In early fall, all turf will
be aerated and seeded, but there are several areas which will require “double”
aeration and special treatment to prevent further erosion. We have been working
with
Mr. Peratt will develop a fall planting proposal which
the committee will present to the Mews board at the September meeting. Some
items may be delayed until spring. We
plan to complete the planting in late October or early November to give material
time to settle in before the onset of cold weather.
Thanks also to Sara Dalcher (Court 12) and Bob Noone
(Court 8) for spotting problems with the irrigation system at the
The Landscape Committee sends “Kudos and Thanks and
Accolades” to all residents who added special seasonal plantings to flower beds
around their units this summer. That
touch, along with the excellent grounds care provided by Environmental
Enhancements, has contributed to the beauty of our community.
The Committee meets regularly on the second Monday of
each month. Contact Tom Corbin (tomrcor@aol.com) or Lori Olivas (lorolivas@comcast.net) for further
information and include “Mews Landscape” in the subject box.
Recreation Committee
Remember the September 5th potluck picnic with games for
the kids and potluck picnic from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. (see details below).
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.
Neighborly
Reminders
Mews “Trash Blight”
Continues
Residents of our community would be hard pressed to find
anyone who does not recognize the quality and beauty of our neighborhood. It is ironic then that many Mews residents
continue to “blight” the neighborhood by violating the trash regulations as
established by the Mews Board and as stated in the Mews Handbook.
Residents persist in putting trash out after the
regularly scheduled pick up, in leaving inappropriate items for regular pick
up, and by putting out trash on Saturday afternoons and Sundays.
The culprits generally put trash on the street curb
probably thinking, “If it’s not in front of my unit, what difference does it
make?” Such trash does make a difference
as it reflects poorly on our residents and our community.
Residents who witness such violations can call management
or a board member to report the address of the “trash violator”. Court Reps can
also report such violations. Get
involved as a co-owner!
If you have large items from remodeling, arrange with
your contractor to have materials removed.
If you are installing new appliances, arrange with the seller to remove
your old, discarded appliance. Gardening and patio debris should be properly
bagged and placed for regular pick up, not delivered to the street as soon as
you finish the job on Saturday or Sunday!
Pruning debris from patio shrubs should be cut up and also properly
bagged, not simply left in a pile to smother the grass.
Remember
Show that you care!
Show that you have some pride in your community! Follow the
Help cure the blight!
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
June 22, 2004
·
The board voted unanimously to continue with
the sewer relining. Sher Opal agreed to hand deliver a notice to residents
affected fourteen days before work is to begin.
·
The
board agreed to increase the amount of the painting contract by $6000 if necessary
to complete the current work following an inspection.
·
The
board agreed unanimously to repave the fire lane to the pool and the driveway
in Court 10.
·
The
board welcomed new member, Ben Marglin, who was elected at the Annual Meeting
to complete the term of former member Rob Stewart.
July 27, 2004
·
The
president reported that the finance committee had been formed and looked
forward to its work. She added that the board will be holding off on big
capital projects until it receives a report from the finance committee.
·
Tom
Corbin reported for the Landscape Committee on a variety of issues, including
turf repairs, residents’ concerns, Arlington County plans to trim the bradford
pears in Court 1, and the landscaping contract. The committee said that
positive comments on the Mews landscaping had been received from residents and
other associations.
·
Mike
Tillman, general manager of Lateral Liners (the sewer relining company)
explained the deterioration of the Mews’ sewer lines and how they are repaired
with quick curing epoxy sleeves.
·
David
Biette, reporting for the recreation committee, said that the committee
recommends holding off on replacing the pool deck this year. The pool will
close on Labor Day.
·
Roger
Taylor spoke about options for the 36th Street double tennis courts and what
might be necessary for repair or replacement. It was agreed that more
information on options and what residents desire would be necessary before we
proceeded on any action. Don Taylor agreed to set up a time-use study of those
courts.
·
Jayne
Mayne spoke for the Finance Committee and noted that the committee had just
begun its work and was not ready to report. Gretchen Martin said that the board
would meet to discuss expectations to determine the goals for the Finance
Committee.
·
Don
Taylor spoke about reserve funding for replacing the slate roofs and added some
history on how some were done in the past.
·
Management
reported that the sewer relining had begun and was going well except that two
“vac-a-tees” had been installed that were not in the contract. Painting would
continue through the end of July. Window wells would be inspected for proper
coverings as noted in the memo to residents in May.
·
A
variance was approved for 4694-B South 36th Street to remove a partition
separating the living room and dining room to return the unit to the original
floor plan. A report by a structural engineer was submitted and accepted.
·
A
variance was approved for 3418 South Wakefield Street to install an exhaust fan
in the second floor bathroom provided that the vent is painted, caulked, and
installed by a licensed contractor.
·
A
variance was approved for 4637-A South 36th Street to remove a portion of the
wall between the kitchen and dining room to create a pass-through, as well as
redo the entire kitchen. Approval was conditionally given to replace the back
door with a single “French” door.”
·
A
variance was approved for 4635-A South 36th Street to renovate a kitchen which
will include a pass-through between the dining room and the kitchen. A report
by a structural engineer was submitted and accepted.
·
Gretchen
Martin will check on the revisions to the language for the “rules and
regulations” updates.
·
The
board approved unanimously a contract to repair damaged masonry in the Mews
with Advance, not to exceed $42,000, pending the treasurer’s verification of
budget figures.
·
The
repaving of the fire land and Court 10 was discussed again. Given that the
sidewalks, curbs, and driveway needed to be replaced and the scope of the
proposed work was not in the budget, the board agreed to patch the fire lane,
Court 10, and defer complete resurfacing.
Timely Tips
By Sher Opal
Management
Agent
Representative
Dates
for fall Board meetings: September 28, October 26, and November 30.
Updates:
Masonry Repairs: The
Board recently executed a contract with Advanced Caulking to begin the long-awaited
masonry repairs to the front stoops. This
work should begin in September. Look for notices from Seal Engineering, who
will be working with the contractor on this project. We ask that you keep your windows closed
during these repairs due to mortar dust in the air.
Your Association Funds at Work
Exterior Painting - Courts
7-11 completed in August, 2004. Courts
8-15 scheduled for next June, 2005.
Sewer Relining Project: Out of
the 43 Association maintained main sewer lines, there are 30 more lines in need
of relining. We have completed 2 year of a 10 year contract to reline the
terracotta sewer lines.
Upcoming
Projects:
Parking Lot Signs: The
Board executed a contract with Old Town Signs to replace all the parking lots
signs, fire lane sign and pet exercise area signs, with an anticipated
installation date of September.
Roof Replacement – 3522 – 3524
S. Wakefield Street: The Board executed a contract to replace this
roof with anticipated commencement of September 2004, depending on the
availability of materials.
Concrete Repairs: The
Board executed a contract to make the necessary concrete sidewalk/steps repairs
in the community and work will begin the first week in September.
Parking Lot Resurfacing &
New Curb: The Board has
postponed this work until the Reserve Committee has completed their review of
the replacement reserve schedules.
Q & A
You are in the
process of selling your unit. Where do you get the documents needed for the
purchaser and mortgage lender, and also the Resale Documents to be provided to
the potential new owner?
Legum & Norman has a new service, call CondoCerts. CondoCerts provides reliable,
round-the-clock online access to all governing documents and critical project
data for lenders, mortgage bankers, title companies, real estate agents and
homeowners in need of information for Legum & Norman managed communities.
Your may log on to www.condocerts.com,
follow the links to register, and remember to write down your user id and
password. The documents can be immediately printed or downloaded to your PC
after purchase.
Remodeling Your Interior?
Mews residents are updating their units all the time. The
most common renovations are to kitchens and bathrooms, and replacing the
windows. Residents should know that some modifications require a variance from
the Council of Co-Owners Board of Directors as well as a building (or other)
permit from Arlington County.
The Mews Handbook outlines which work requires a variance
in Section 9 (also available on the Internet at
http://www.fairlington.org/mewshand.htm#VARIANCES). Some interior modifications
do not require a variance, including painting, wall patching, routine
plastering; installation or removal of interior doors; replacement of tiled
floors, provided drainage is not affected; replacement of plumbing fixtures
equivalent to those already installed; installation or removal of lighting
fixtures.
However, a variance must be requested for major
modifications, which include but are not limited to:
·
Partial
or total removal of walls, floors, or partitions
·
Modifications
to plumbing
·
Electrical
modifications requiring changes in circuit breaker alignment
·
Any
modification affecting roofs or foundations.
·
Replacing
an exterior door
·
Any
modification to exterior brick, including installation of vents
Major structural changes to a unit interior may require
the acquisition of a certificate from a structural engineer and/or architect,
to be obtained at co-owner expense, attesting to the compatibility of the
change to the building structure. When in doubt or if you have any questions,
contact the Mews Board of Directors.
Be considerate of your immediate neighbors and let them
know what will be going on in your unit. Remodeling often means contractor
vehicles in the driveway, noise, and dust. It's always good to have neighbors
on your side! The Mews outlines work and noise in the Handbook; Arlington
County code restricts construction noise to the hours of 7:00 am to 9:00 pm on
weekdays, and 10:00 am to 9:00 pm on weekends.
Remodeling will likely also require a building permit
(and/or electrical or plumbing permit). Arlington County has a good web site
explaining when permits are needed; go to
http://www.co.arlington.va.us/Departments/CPHD/isd/CPHDIsdPermitRequired.aspx,
or call 703-228-3800. Note that in some cases the County is stricter than the
condominium. We are all safer when plumbing, electrical, and structural work is
done to code since we share walls, roofs, and sewer lines.
Displaying Signs
As we enter the political “season”, Mews residents are
reminded about rules governing the display of signs. Mews Handbook, March 1999 states the
following regulations in regard to signs:
·
Ornaments
and signs larger than 4 X 6 inches must not be permanently attached to or
displayed on unit exteriors…
·
Co-owners
may install window/ door signs…that do not exceed 4 X 6 inches…
·
Real
estate signs (may be posted)…in window…or reasonable proximity to unit…
(Section 8 Rules, 5. Signs and Section 9, 9.B.9, and
9.B.10)
A resident does not “own” the area surrounding his/ her
unit, but rather all property is jointly owned by the council of
co-owners. Signs posted on any common
property may be construed as a statement by the Mews Condominium Association.
Household Energy Conservation
According to the US Department of Energy, the average
homeowner spends approximately $1,400 annually in power – half of it for
heating and cooling. The nonprofit
organization Alliance to Save Energy reports that there are several things
homeowners can do to reduce costs and help the environment. Some recommended energy conservation tips
include:
·
Set
air conditioning at 78 degrees (cost is one fifth of that at a 72 degrees
setting).
·
Keep
air conditioning/ heating filters clean.
·
Consider
a programmable thermostat.
·
Turn
off lights, computers, and other electronic devices when not in use.
·
Replace
standard light bulbs with compact fluorescent lights to reduce energy costs and
the release of carbon dioxide.
·
Check
the Energy Star designation when purchasing new appliances.
·
Take
quick showers instead of baths.
(Compiled from “Consumers Can Reduce Energy Use at Home”
by Eileen Powell in The Washington Post, F3, 07/31/04)
Fall Gardening Tips
Summer’s Final Fling
Flowering annuals are ready to put on that final
performance, so to extend their flowering time, keep them pinched back so they
continue to set buds. You will notice
colors intensify as the daylight shortens.
Regularly feed and water container and hanging plants to
keep them vigorous until frost. Begin readying any houseplants that you
summered on the patio for their return inside. You will want to do some pruning
before bringing them inside and to clean the pot and plant of any insects.
Remember, when the plant is inside, it will need less
water as it will not be vigorously growing. If you kept your amaryllis growing
outside, now is the time to let it “dry off”.
Turn the pot on its side to prevent its catching any water.
Cut the foliage off after it yellows and dies back to the
bulb. Before you want it to bloom again,
remove some of the soil and add fresh soil and begin watering. Increase the water as the flower bud appears
and bring into strong light. (Amaryllis usually bloom four to six weeks from
the time the bud appears and they like pots which are about one inch bigger
than the bulb.)
Fall Color
Remove those parts of your border which look too “ratty”
to rejuvenate, and plant pansies for fall and winter color. Keep them deadheaded (removed dead blossoms)
and fertilized for best growth and blossom.
A few containers of pansies will keep your patio bright all winter!
Also consider planting snapdragons, red lettuce, and
ornamental kale and cabbage for winter interest. Fill in where ever there’s
space with mums. “Wintergreen” is an
underused plant (groundcover) with small evergreen leaves and big red berries
which remain throughout the winter.
Think Spring
Order spring flowering bulbs if you did not take
advantage of special bulb offers from catalogues this summer. Remember the smaller the bulb size, the
earlier it is planted. It’s always fun
to try new bulb varieties.
And though not new, if you can find Madonna lily bulbs (lilium candidum), plant them as soon as
possible; you will soon see a rosette of leaves appear before the onset of
winter. They are the “traditional”
lilies of religious art and like sun and good drainage. Also consider planting arum bulbs (arum italicum) as these will produce
green, shield-like leaves which remain through the winter and disappear in the
summer.
Plant daffodils in October and tulips until the ground
freezes. (Note: squirrels like most
bulbs, but do not like daffodils.
Consider spraying other bulbs with a rodent repellant before planting.)
Other Tips
·
As
temperatures cool, plants use less water so adjust your watering schedule
accordingly.
·
Fall
is a good time to divide and transplant overgrown perennials.
·
Try
a dozen or two of new, exotic spring bulbs!
·
Consider
making a large container garden for fall/ winter interest on the patio. Fill it
with grasses, an evergreen, some pansies, and maybe a flowering cabbage or two.
Place a few pumpkins beside it and, voila, you’re ready for fall!
·
All
garden clean up done in the fall means less work in the spring!
Tennis Tips: Find the
Weak Side
During warm-up, make a
conscious effort to hit to your opponent’s forehand and backhand. Players almost always have a weaker
groundstroke - usually it’s the backhand for beginning to intermediate
players—and you want to be able to exploit it by hitting to that side. Hitting to both sides during warm-up should
reveal which of your opponent’s strokes is weaker.
However, hitting to
both sides means that you’ve got to be able to hit cross-court and down the
line with both your forehand and backhand.
Hitting cross-court is the more natural stroke; down the line is more
difficult.
I’ll just cover the
forehand-down-the-line here. First is
footwork: keep your stance closed. For a
closed stance, place your left foot (leading foot in forehand) directly in
front of your right relative to the net, or better yet, a bit farther toward
the forehand side of the court than the right.
Your torso will not be open to the net in this stance, and from there
both cross-court and down-the-line are possible.
To execute the
down-the-line stroke, just wait a little longer on the ball before you hit it.
When hitting down the line, don’t try to hit too close to the sideline, or you
may come up wide. The idea is just to
make your opponent use her or his weaker stroke.
Hitting to your opponent’s weak side is an easy,
yet often overlooked, strategy to win.
Roger Taylor, Tennis
Coordinator - 703-820-8113
Featured Mews Residents
By Kelley O’Dell and Matt Payne
4616
S. 34th Street (Court 10)
Kelley O'Dell and Matt Payne live in their first home
together in the Mews. The house was first rented by Kelley and several of
her college friends for several years before Matt and she purchased it in 2001.
While on an evening walk through Fairlington, Matt
proposed to Kelley and they were married 8 months later at Fairlington
Presbyterian Church, where Kelley teaches Sunday School and served as an elder.
Both Kelley and Matt appreciate the friendliness of the neighborhood, and the
tree-lined streets that make the perfect atmosphere for walking, and occasional
biking and running. Both Kelley and Matt enjoy the activities offered by
the community. As a former competitive swimmer, Kelley often takes
advantage of the pool's lap lane. But most of their time at home, you'll
find them entertaining friends or developing their gardening skills in their
back patio.
Matt and Kelley met at Syracuse University while obtaining their Master of
Public Administration degrees from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public
Affairs. Their mutual desire to work in public service brought them
to the metropolitan area after graduation.
Matt is Acting Deputy Director of the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services' emergency preparedness office, while Kelley serves
as the Deputy Director of the Montgomery County Coalition for the Homeless.
Kelley's commute is quite long, but they like Fairlington
so much that they don't plan to move. Kelley says, "Many of our friends
comment on how much they like the neighborhood and we really feel at home
here." Matt says that "this is a great first home for us and we
feel very fortunate to be part of this unique community."
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
September 2004 Fairlington
Mews Council of Co-Owners
Meeting Calendar
Board of
Directors Board Meetings are scheduled for September 28, October
26, November 30 @ 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 David Biette 4638 S. 34th
Street (703) 820-9589
Director Gedeon Werner 4621-A S. 36th
Street (703) 998-3064
Director Ben
Marglin 4608
S. 36th Street (703)
671-7281
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 Alonzo4646B 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 Tracy Cullo 3428
S. Wakefield Street (703) 845-9079
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 Inas Hadieh, Assistant ihadieh@legumnorman.com (703) 848-4325
24 Hour Maintenance Call-In Legum & Norman (703) 848-4325
EMERGENCY NUMBER (703) 600-6000
