CHHA 0613 - Chantilly Highlands

The Chantilly Highlander
Your Community Newsletter Serving Chantilly Highlands
Visit us on the web at www.chha.org
Unpaid HOA Dues
Assessed $25 Late Fee
Outstanding HOA dues now include a $25 late fee. Lots
with delinquent dues or other outstanding fees will be
denied community privileges, including pool entry.
Contact the treasurer at chhatreasurer@chha.org for a
current invoice reflecting all charges/fees.
POOL OPENS
May 26 at 11 AM
Bring an updated
family photo to your
first visit to the pool.
Pool hours on page 4.
Pool rules at
www.chha.org/pool-rules.
Weekly Lane Closures
and Travel Advisories
Whether you’re heading to work or
the start of your vacation, check out
these websites to stay informed of planned lane closures/
construction, incidents, traffic cameras, and other travel information: www.vdot.virginia.gov/travel and
www.511virginia.org. Stay informed and plan your routes!
Bike Safety, Laws and Codes
Bicyclists and motorists basically have the same rights,
responsibilities and duties, and the laws governing traffic
regulation apply equally to both.
Bicycle Helmets
Fairfax County requires the use of bicycle helmets. Per
Fairfax County Code Section 82-6-38.1: Any person under the age of 15 years of age shall wear a protective
helmet that meets the standards promulgated by the American National Standards Institute or the Snell Memorial
Foundation while riding or being carried on a bicycle on
any highway, sidewalk, or public bicycle path.
Equipment
Virginia code requires that every bicycle ridden between sunset and sunrise must have at least one white
headlamp visible for at least 500 feet. The bicycle must
have a red reflector mounted on the rear visible for at least
600 feet.
Additionally, on roads with a posted speed of 35 mph or
higher, the bicycle must be equipped with at least one red
taillight visible for at least 500 feet. Taillights may be
steady or flashing, are allowed under all conditions, and
may be attached to either the cycle or rider.
For more detailed information regarding laws for bicycling,
rights and duties, and riding/safety tips, visit the Virginia
Department of Transportation’s bicycle site:
www.vdot.virginia.gov/programs/bk-laws.asp.
Due to complaints received by residents, please be
reminded that, per our Declaration of
Covenants, Conditions and Restriction, Article VI, Section 7:
“Trash (to include yard debris) and
garbage containers shall not be
permitted to remain in public view
except on days of trash collection.”
June 2013
In This Issue:
Community Notices & Articles
1
CHHA Monthly Board Meeting Minutes
2
Calendar
4
ACC: Declarations & Common Driveways
6
Classified Ads
10
Board & Committee Contacts
11
Page 2
The Chantilly Highlander
Chantilly Highlands Homes Association Board of Directors’ Meeting Minutes
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
Minutes are tentative and will be reviewed and approved at the Homes Association Meeting,
scheduled for Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Members of the Board present: Doug David, Jim Mertz, Bob
Hirsh, John Breene, Wendy Osborn, Ken Weinstein
Absent Board Members: Jeff Parnes, Mary Williams
Homeowner Attendees: Kathy Schmidt, Suboodh Oranda,
Bookkeeper Mike Ventrelli, Committee Chair Bob Bevins
Call to Order: The meeting was called to order at 7:40 pm. by
Doug David.
Approval of April Meeting Minutes: A motion to approve
board minutes was made by Jim Mertz and seconded by John
Breene.
Old Business
Colonial Pipeline easement mowing policy and general complaint policy were published in May newsletter.
Dues status: Less than 10% still need to pay their 2013 dues.
Anyone who has not paid dues will not be allowed in the
pool until they are up to date.
Treasury duties have been fully transitioned.
Still working on bids for the baby pool fence. Will be completing the awning at the baby pool during June. Work has not
started on the tennis courts (painting and filling cracks).
Working on bids to install the handicap parking.
We are still challenged finding a contractor to replace the double doors and Dutch doors at the pool.
Grass height will be published on the website and in the newsletter for June.
We will have a new volunteer to manage the rental of the community center at the end of June.
New Business
The Oak Hill Sixth grade graduation party is Friday, June 14th,
7:30 – 10 pm; rain date Saturday, June 15th. Pool lifeguard
and manager rental fees and staffing were clarified; one manager @ $ 26.00 per hour and three lifeguards @ $ 21.00 per
hour each are the responsibility of the party.
A motion to waive pool rental of $50 an hour for the 6th grade
party was made by Jim Mertz, seconded by John Breene. It
was unanimously approved.
A resident has moved from the community and will be renting
their home. They would like their children to continue to
remain on the swim team. Board is in agreement to uphold
rules that you must be a resident living in the community to
be on the swim team.
The question of alcohol usage in the community center was
brought up. Wendy Osborn brought to the attention of the
board it is not permissible. She will follow up with our insurance company to confirm insurance policy regulation.
Bob Hirsh is reviewing online bill payments. We currently pay
bills manually by check and are interested in pursuing an echeck process. He will research what bills we can pay
through this method and follow up with treasurer Jeff Parnes.
The question of solicitors and whether we can put in place a
policy to stop solicitors was discussed. HOA does not have
the ability; it is regulated by Fairfax County.
Currently we have a $ 25.00 late fee for dues; want to discuss
the ability in the future to assess a late fee of 5%.
Doug David requested Boy Scout Troop 158 have the ability to
use pool for one hour to administer scout swim tests. Approved unanimously.
Officer’s Reports
President’s Report: None
Vice President’s Report: None
Treasurer’s Report: In Jeff Parnes’ absence it was reported
that 89% of the dues are collected: 808 homes. The Quicken
data for audit purposes has been reconciled. Treasurer duties
have been transferred from Ken Weinstein to Jeff Parnes
(new treasurer).
Secretary’s Report: None; Mary Williams absent.
Committee Reports
ACC: Grass height regulations will be posted in the ACC column in June Highlander. ACC applications are increasing to
five a week.
Bob Hirsh discussed needs for changes to covenants concerning
pipe steams, in addition to the changes to explicitly give the
HOA the right to make statutory assessments and tow if
needed.
Civic Affairs: Jeff Parnes was not present and no civic affairs
were discussed.
Communications: We have a new website layout.
Community Events: A teen pool party is being considered, if
there is interest. Wendy is looking into what may be new to
add to the evening that may be of interest to the teens. Community Day planning will begin in June.
Community Facilities: There is pool furniture that needs replacement and being looked into ordering for the pool season. NV Pool has walked the pool and does not anticipate
problems with the pool opening on time.
NV Pool has agreed guards can sell concessions for the community.
Bob Bevins is looking for basketball hoop replacement. Awing
for the baby pool needs to be ordered. The pool cover needs
to be replaced and COMFAC will seek proposal bids.
Christian Eldering has interest in stocking beverage machines
again this summer. NV Pools is also able stock machines for
the pool. A concern was raised that the machines were not
kept well-stocked last year. The stocking of the soda vending
machines was awarded to resident, 4 to 1 vote.
See MINUTES on page 3
June 2013
MINUTES from page 2
Community Center booking volunteer is being finalized and
transition is to be made from current volunteer coordinator.
Land Management: A resident on Cobra has come to land
management with a request for reseeding an area of the common ground that has had planting. Area is to be visited to
review request.
Long Range Planning: None
Neighborhood Watch: None
John Breene motioned to adjourn, seconded by Ken Weinstein.
The meeting adjourned at 9:02 pm.
Page 3
Page 4
The Chantilly Highlander
Fairfax County Seeks Election Officers
The Fairfax County Office of Elections is recruiting election
officers for the June 11 Primary Election and/or the Nov. 5
General Election. "We encourage all qualified residents to become elections officers, especially those with technology
skills, diverse language abilities, young adults seeking civic
experience and networking opportunities, and recently retired
professionals interested in public service," explained General
Registrar Cameron Quinn.
Election officers are paid $100 for working all of Election
Day (approximately 15 hours); $50 for a half day
(approximately 8 hours). For more information, call 703-3244735 or visit www.fairfaxcounty.gov/news/2013/electionofficers-needed-2013.htm.
June 2013
Page 5
BENEFIT CONCERT
Suicide Awareness and Prevention
The 5th SuperDuper! Benefit concert
to raise money for suicide awareness
and prevention will be held on
June 1, at Empire Music Nightclub
in Springfield, VA. This event is
organized and presented by area
college and high school students for
a great cause!
Empire Music Nightclub
6355 Rolling Rd
Springfield, VA
Saturday, June 1, 3 - 7 pm
Advance Price $10
Door Price $12
All Ages & Families
Welcome!
Genre: Rock/Acoustic
Artists/bands:
Audiostrobelight
Abigail Breslin
Abby Miller
Automatic 253
The Right Condition
Knew Colour
Christopher Graham
Matt Porter
100% of profits go to
TWLOHA
To Write Love On Her Arms
www.facebook.com/
towriteloveonherarms?ref=ts&fref=ts
www.facebook.com/
events/351115418321847
Page 6
The Chantilly Highlander
Notes from the Architectural Control Committee:
Lawns and Gardens
By Bob Hirsh, ACC Chair
The ACC frequently gets complaints about uncut lawns and
changes that neighbors feel effect the local drainage. In this
month’s column we will present a quick overview of Covenants and guidelines applicable to these areas of concern.
Article VI of Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and
Restrictions discusses the Association’s rules on the use
maintenance of lawns and shrubs in the community:
view of small child barreling down a driveway on a skateboard, Big Wheel, tricycle/bicycle or whatever.
We ask that all you have in your front yard is grass and
plants. Sizable statues, rocks, light displays and such are not
allowed. And the expectation is that all property in the neighborhood will be maintained in good repair.
The 3” lawn height here is more restrictive than the 12”
Fairfax County zoning regulation. As a community we are
concerned about the aesthetics of the neighborhood; the county seems to be content that sanitation not be an issue.
Section 3. No tree, hedge or shrub planting shall be
maintained in such manner as to obstruct sight lines for
vehicular traffic.
Section 4. No noxious or offensive activity shall be carried on upon any lot, nor shall anything be done or
placed thereon which may become an annoyance or
nuisance to the neighborhood. Property owners shall, at
all times, maintain their property and all appurtenances
thereto in good repair and in a state of neat appearance. Except for flower gardens, shrubs and trees
which shall be neatly maintained, all open lot areas
shall be maintained in lawns and all lawn areas shall be
kept mowed and shall not be permitted to grow to a
height in excess of three (3) inches.
Gardens and shrubs are expounded on in the ACC Guidelines:
4.5 LANDSCAPING, GARDENS, FIREWOOD, COMPOST, AND FLAGPOLES
4.5.1 LANDSCAPING
I can’t stress enough the need for clear lines of sight for
vehicular traffic. The elementary school is a big draw for our
residents, so there are plenty of small children in Chantilly
Highlands. Even a four foot fence is high enough to block the
1. Landscaping that does not depart from the style
found in the neighborhood and does not alter grading
and drainage are granted automatic approval. Except
for flower gardens, garden plots, shrubs, and trees, all
open lot areas shall be maintained as lawns.
2. Care should be exercised in the planting and mainSee ACC on page 8
For a No Obligation property evaluation,
shoot us an e-mail or give us a call.
Also, search like an agent at
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To view a photo tour about our great neighborhood and
it’s many amenities, take a look at
ChantillyHighlands.SeeAllTheInfo.com
If you or anyone you know
needs help buying or selling
a home, just give us a call at
703-652-5782 or
e-mail us at
Jan@HomesByBachman.com
No obligation, no pressure.
We look forward to
hearing from you!
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Office: 703-652-5782
June 2013
Page 7
Wireless Emergency Alerts are Now Available in Our Area
Fairfax County is one of the areas where a new Wireless
Emergency Alerts (WEA) system is now active. This system
provides federal, state, and local officials with the ability to
send text-based wireless emergency alerts (WEAs) to most mobile phone users in a specific location throughout the United
States during an emergency.
You could possibly receive a WEA alert during an emergency. The National Weather Service
in Sterling also has the capability to send weather
-related messages and may broadcast a WEA
message regionally.
There are three types of WEA warnings:
Presidential Alerts: Issued by the president in the event of a
nationwide emergency.
Imminent Danger Alerts: Issued about civil danger, civil
emergency message, evacuation, hazardous materials
warning, local area emergency, radiological hazard warning, shelter in place, etc.
Amber Alerts: Issued about the disappearance of minors.
How WEA Works
If an alert is necessary, it will be written in 90 characters or
less and then transmitted to cellular providers for dissemination. Because each message will be geo-tagged, it only will be
sent to the people who are in the vicinity of the impacted area
(Currently, if an “imminent danger” WEA message is sent by
Fairfax County, it will be broadcast countywide.) If you receive
County Farmers Markets Are Open
Explore the tastes of the season at 11 bustling open-air marketplaces in Fairfax County from May to November. Find
freshly picked fruits and vegetables, cut flowers, freshly baked
breads and pastries, a variety of cheeses and more. Many vendors have small plants at
the beginning of the season; others have larger
landscape plants. The
products are produced by
vendors within 125 miles
of Fairfax County.
At most markets, Fairfax County Cooperative
Extension master gardeners offer plant clinics and informational displays. People can bring plant or insect samples for pest
identification or disease diagnosis.
The farmers markets are supervised by the Fairfax County
Park Authority through the Community Horticulture office
based at Green Spring Gardens. The daily operations of the
markets are managed by volunteer market masters.
To view the full schedule for all locations, or to find which
markets host Master Gardener Plant Clinics, go to
www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/wp-farm-mkt.htm.
a WEA, you are within the geographical location being affected
by a safety threat. You should review the information in the
alert carefully and proceed as directed. Make sure family members, especially children who have their own cell phones, understand this new emergency service, and what they should do if
they receive one of these messages.
There may be instances where you are within the
targeted geographic alert zone but your phone
does not receive the alert. In these cases, your
phone may have been receiving its signal from an
adjacent area cell site that was not targeted. Most alerts will be
re-broadcast several times to reach the maximum number of
devices. Once a device has received the alert, it will not accept
duplicate or identical alerts.
Is Your Phone Ready for WEA?
If you have an older model phone, you may not receive the
wireless emergency alerts (WEA). Check with your service
provider to find out if your phone is WEA-capable. AT&T,
Cricket, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon all have information
about the new alert system on their websites. Search for WEA,
wireless emergency alerts, CMAS or commercial mobile alert
system to find your provider’s list of WEA-capable phones.
For more information go to fairfaxcountyemergency.wordpress.com/2013/05/13/wireless-emergency-alerts-nowavailable-in-fairfax-county
Page 8
ACC from page 6
taining of trees and shrubs to prevent obstruction of sight
lines required for vehicular traffic. All landscaping must
be neatly maintained - this includes removal of all dead
growth.
3. Consideration should be given to the effect which
plantings will have upon views from neighboring houses
and property. Also, the views of neighboring houses and
shade patterns of larger trees should always be considered.
4. An application is not required for trees, or single tree,
or shrub plantings. An application is required for features
which in effect become structures, fences, screens, and
as part of other applications where required.
5. Applications, when required, should include (a) description of the types and sizes of shrubs to be planted
and (b) site plan showing the relationship of plantings to
the house and adjacent dwellings.
4.5.2 GARDENS
1. All gardens must be neatly maintained; this includes
removal of all unused stakes, trellises, and dead growth.
Year-end dead growth may be turned into the soil or
disposed of, but not piled in the yard. See guidelines
regarding compost piles under Section 4.5.4.
2. All vegetable gardens must be located behind the
house as defined in Section 4.2.e.3. Size must not exceed one quarter (1/4) of the area behind the house. It
must be planted on a grade not exceeding a ratio of five
(5') feet to one hundred (100') feet. The garden must not
damage property below it through the flow of water onto
lower property.
For most of the landscaping done in our community – flower
beds by the home, trees in the middle of the yards – ACC approval is not required. This vetting is only expected if your
planting is dense enough to create a natural barrier, or the work
changes the drainage of water through your property.
The existing drainage patterns are not always obvious from
just looking at the yards. You need to go outside during a substantial rain and watch to see how the water really flows.
While there is (surprisingly) no county ordinance or HOA
guideline to stop someone from piping the output of their
downspouts and sump pumps right to the property line, it’s not
a neighborly thing to do.
The guidelines also ask that vegetable gardens be located
behind the house, and on a piece of the property that is not so
steep that erosion of the topsoil would result. In addition, private gardens and other planting should not poach on common
area or the pipeline right-of-way.
So please – cut your lawn, weed and mulch your beds, and
keep the house and yard in good repair. All of our property
values depend on it.
The Chantilly Highlander
Turn Around, Don’t Drown
The National Weather Service reports that more
deaths occur due to flooding than from any other
severe weather-related hazard. Six inches of fastmoving flood water can knock over an adult. As
little as 12 inches of flowing water can carry away
most vehicles, including SUVs. Safety first – if you
are unsure about the amount of water on a flooded road, Turn
Around. Don’t Drown. The weather has been unusual and extreme
in recent years, so it is better to get home late than not at all!

NEVER drive through flooded roadways. Road beds may be
washed out under flood waters. Turn Around Don’t Drown.

Be especially cautious at night when it is harder to recognize
flood dangers.

Never cross any barriers that are put in place by local emergency
officials.

Avoid areas already flooded, especially if the water is flowing
fast. Do not attempt to cross flowing streams. Turn Around.
Don’t Drown.
For more information, contact our Office of Emergency Management at 571-350-1000 or visit the website at fairfaxcountyemergency.wordpress.com/2013/05/09/turn-around-dont-drown.
June 2013
Page 9
Animal Shelter Seeks Loving Foster Homes for Pets
Do you love animals? Do you want to help save lives of homeless pets in Fairfax County? Experience the joys of being
a pet parent without the lifetime commitment of pet ownership. Teach your children about volunteering, humane
treatment of animals and animal husbandry. Consider
becoming a foster parent to a shelter animal.
Taking in four to five thousand homeless animals each
year, The Fairfax County Animal Shelter accepts any
companion animal that comes through its doors, regardless of age, health or temperament.
Some of these animals are not quite ready for adoption when
they enter the shelter. They may require the loving care of a foster
family to prepare them for their ‘forever home.’ As the shelter
enters spring, its busiest season, foster parents are needed to help
nurse animals back to health and provide socialization for timid or
scared animals.
fosters for dogs and cats that need extra attention and socialization
prior to being placed for adoption.
“The shelter provides all of the medical care, food and
supplies for foster animals,” says Kristen Auerbach,
Community Outreach Program Manager. “As a foster
parent, you provide a safe and nurturing place for an animal that needs extra TLC. Our foster parents save lives
by the selfless act of opening their hearts and homes.”
If you are interested in fostering, email Ms. Cornell at
Kathleen.cornell@fairfaxcounty.gov, or fill out a foster
application by visiting the foster care page of our website at
www.fairfaxcounty.gov/police/animal/foster.htm.
Kathleen Cornell, Foster Care Coordinator, is focused on expanding the shelter foster program. “Historically, the foster program has focused on finding foster homes for kittens and puppies
until they are old enough to be adopted. We are now expanding
the program to find more homes where adult dogs and cats, as well
as rabbits and other small animals, can benefit from a home environment.”
The shelter is recruiting potential foster parents for adult dogs
with special medical needs, puppies, orphaned kittens, as well as
H2O POWER WASH
We are the only Chantilly Highlands Resident-Owned company that offers all our neighbors a special
discounted rate for all your power washing needs! Please call us first! Why not use someone who lives in
Now offering Professional
Painting and Handyman
Services!
Please call for details for
all your needs!
Neighborhood discounted
rates!!
SERVICES
 Clean & reseal decks & fences, house siding cleaning using low pressure system, walkways, patios, pool decks, concrete, pavers, brick,
swing sets, porches, driveways, etc.
 We use only the best oil-based sealants and have custom colors upon
request!
 Our goal is to help beautify the neighborhood! If you have mold, mildew & dirt on your siding, please call us! All house washing is offered
at a special rate of only $189.00 for our neighbors!
 Deck cleaning special starting at only $65.00 for up to 200 sq. ft. We
Call now and book early! CALL CHRIIS DOLAN FOR YOUR DISCOUNTED RATES NOW!
703-435-3408
Page 10
The Chantilly Highlander
Lawn Mowing + Landscape
Maintenance specialists
 Lawn Mowing
 Spring cleanups and Mulching
 Lawn Fertilizing + Weed control
 Lawn Aerating + Seeding
 Bed Weeding + Shrub Pruning
 Fall Leaf Cleanups
Fast/Free
Estimates
Try our services for FREE!
Sign up for Lawn mowing services
and get 1 visit free.
Professional Property Maintenance Inc.
Since 1991
703-273-9626
www.ppmlandscapes.com
Classified Advertising
Pet Care- responsible and dependable pet care in the neighborhood for over the past ten years. References available! Contact
Jennifer at (571)358-WALK or JennifersPetCare@gmail.com.
Rene’s Carpet Repair Solutions - Carpet Re-stretching ,
Seam & Transition repairs, Patching, New Carpet Installation
& more! Call Rene @ 571.969.7363.
Lawn Mowing+: Mow, Fertilize, Weed control, Aerate, Seed,
Mulch, Shrub Pruning, Spring/Fall Cleanups. Reliable svc w/
prof results since 1991-Professional Property Maint. Inc.703273-9626 or www.ppmlandscapes.com.
Capitol Lawn Service LLC - Spring services: Mulching,
Mowing, and Fertilizing. Give yourself the weekend back and
let us take care of your yard. Free Estimates. Call or email
Ryan@capitollandscaping.net, 703-309-4812.
Tree Services - Storm damage, Trimming/pruning, Removals
& Stump grinding, Plant new trees. I.S.A. Certified Arborist.
Since 1991 Professional Property Maintenance Inc. 703-2739626 or www.ppmlandscapes.com.
Superior Landscaping, Inc. - Landscape RenovationsGrading; Paver walks/patios/walls; Drainage issues; Spring
Clean-Ups. Since 1985. Excellent Refs & Free Estimates.
www.superiorlandscaping.net; 703-830-8800.
KidWorks Advertising
Babysitting - SafeSitter certified RCMS student for weekend
babysitting. Will also do dog walking and pet sitting, too. Call
Lauren at 703-742-8565.
Pool Rules
www.chha.org/pool-rules
ACC Guidelines
www.chha.org/acc%20guidelines.html
Database Update
www.chha.org/update-your-directory-listing
Exterior Alteration Request
www.chha.org/secure/wp-content/
uploads/2013/01/ACC-Rev1.pdf?88ff93
Facebook page
www.facebook.com/ChantillyHighlands
Nextdoor Chantilly Highlands
chantillyhighlands.nextdoor.com
Metro Silver Line Updates
www.fairfaxcounty.gov/connector/routes/
dullesrail/
June 2013
Page 11
The Chantilly Highlander is a monthly publication which informs the
community of upcoming events, committee meeting highlights and decisions, and provides a forum to communicate items of interest to your
neighbors! Articles are reviewed (subject to editing), and published at
the discretion of the Board of Directors. Published advertisement is
accepted, however it is not considered an endorsement by the Board.
Electronic submissions are encouraged via email; however, please also
provide a “camera ready” printed copy for comparison if there are
graphics or fonts (print styles) that must be maintained.
Email address: CHHAnewsletter@chha.org (Include ‘Chantilly
Highlander’ in the subject line so it is not deleted as spam)
Mailing address: CHHA, c/o The Chantilly Highlander, P.O. Box
710238, Oak Hill, VA 20171
Please submit articles, advertising (with payment), and photos so they
are RECEIVED by the 12th of each month for consideration in the
next month’s issue: be sure to allow sufficient time for mail processing. Submissions or payments received after the 12th will be held
for the following month’s issue. Any non-profit notices will be included only if space allows—guaranteed placement must be paid advertising. Classified & KidWorks ad wording should be no more than 30
words to fit on 4 lines, and is subject to editing due to space constraints.
Advertising Rates:
KidWorks (Under 18 yrs)
Classified Ad
Business Card 3½”W x 2”H
Quarter Page 3¼”W x 4½”H
Half Page 7½”W x 4½”H
Resident
$ 3.00
$ 15.00
$ 30.00
$ 55.00
$100.00
Non-Resident
$ 10.00
$ 20.00
$ 50.00
$ 70.00
$120.00
COMMITTEE INFO
Board of Directors meets on the first Wednesday of every month at 7:30 PM
at the Community Center. Meetings are open, and all residents are welcome
and encouraged to participate. To include a specific item on the agenda,
please contact the Board President.
Architectural Control Committee (ACC) meets monthly at the Community
Center. Contact any ACC member or appropriate Board member if you have
ACC questions or concerns.
Chantilly Highlander newsletter welcomes your articles and community photos
of specific events. Advertising questions and other information may be
emailed to CHHANewsletter@chha.org or mailed to the Editor at P.O. Box
710238, Oak Hill, VA, 20171.
Civic Affairs Committee for comments, questions or to join the committee's
mail list contact Jeff Parnes at CHHACivicAffairs@chha.org.
Community Events Committee organizes events for Chantilly Highlands
families. The committee meets as events are scheduled, and chairpersons
vary throughout the year. Interested residents should please contact Wendy
Osborn at Wendy.Osborn@chha.org.
Community Facilities Committee (ComFac) meets as needed regarding our
swimming pool, tennis courts, playground, Community Center and its
grounds. To become involved and participate in the meetings, contact Bob
Bevins at Bob.Bevins@chha.org.
Land Management Committee handles all issues that involve the common
areas of our community, primarily lawn care and snow removal, meeting as
needed. Contact Ken Weinstein at Ken.Weinstein@chha.org with questions
or to help on the Land Management Committee.
Neighborhood Watch Committee is accepting members to help monitor the
community. Contact Dan Overbey at Dan.Overbey@chha.org to learn more
and join.
CUT OUT AND HANG BY YOUR PHONE FOR
HANDY REFERENCE!
Please be mindful Board and Committee members are volunteers, with jobs and families, making sacrifices to serve our community. Try to contact the appropriate liaison or committee chair
for the best response to a concern/question.
2013 CHHA Board of Directors
PRESIDENT
Doug David - chhapresident@chha.org
VICE PRESIDENT
Jim Mertz - chhavicepresident@chha.org
TREASURER
Jeff Parnes - chhatreasurer@chha.org
SECRETARY
Mary Williams - chhasecretary@chha.org
COMMUNITY FACILITIES
Bob Hirsh - Bob.Hirsh@chha.org
LAND MANAGEMENT
Ken Weinstein - Ken.Weinstein@chha.org
LONG RANGE PLANNING
John Breene - john.breene@chha.org
ARCHITECTURAL CONTROL
Bob Hirsh - Bob.Hirsh@chha.org
COMMUNICATIONS (Newsletter & Website)
Jim Mertz - Jim.Mertz@chha.org
NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH
John Breene - john.breene@chha.org
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Wendy Osborn - Wendy.Osborn@chha.org
CIVIC AFFAIRS
Jeff Parnes - Jeff.Parnes@chha.org
SWIM TEAM LIAISON
Doug David - Doug.David@chha.org
2013 Committees
ACC - Bob Hirsh Bob.Hirsh@chha.org
CIVIC AFFAIRS - Jeff Parnes Jeff.Parnes@chha.org
COMMUNITY CENTER RENTAL - complete online form at
www.chha.org/rent-the-community-center
COMMUNITY EVENTS - Wendy Osborn
Wendy.Osborn@chha.org
COMMUNITY FACILITIES - Bob Bevins Bob.Bevins@chha.org
DATABASE ADMINISTRATOR - Greg Zilberfarb
Greg.Zilberfarb@chha.org
GARDEN CLUB - vacant
LAND MANAGEMENT - Ken Weinstein Ken.Weinstein@chha.org
NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH - John Breene
john.breene@chha.org
RESALE PACKAGES - Lori Manik chharesale@chha.org
703-796-1061
SWIM TEAM CHAIR - Martha Macdonald chdolphins@gmail.com
TENNIS COURTS - Steve Edwards 703-742-3353
WEBMASTER - Greg Zilberfarb Greg.Zilberfarb@chha.org
WEB POSTING - Greg Zilberfarb Greg.Zilberfarb@chha.org
Chantilly Highlands Homes Association
P.O. Box 710238
Oak Hill, VA 20171
POSTMASTER PLEASE DELIVER BY THE 1ST OF THE MONTH