June 2002

•CHHA Information 2

•CHHA Meeting Minutes 3

•Community Calendar 5

•Crime Report 7

•2002 Lifeguards 9

•Classified Ads 1

Hello Everyone! Let me start with a lit-tle bit about myself. My name is Dan Feer and my wife Kim and I moved to Chantilly Highlands last May. We're very excited to have good neighbors and to be part of a caring community. We're both in-terested in taking an active role in maintain-ing and improving our community, but I jumped in first as a member of the board and the chair of the Land Management Committee. You can look forward to Kim becoming more involved in the near future! In this article I wanted to discuss a couple of issues regarding the common areas, en-croachment, and the bi-annual community survey. Chantilly Highlands is graced with ex-tensive and beautiful common grounds. Much of this land is maintained through the goodwill of those who live adjacent to it. Our community also contracts with a lawn service to mow and maintain the more pub-lic areas. Some of the land is not maintained by anyone since it is heavily wooded and we preserve it in its natural state. Regardless of how the land is maintained, what is most important is that this land belongs to all of us. We all have a responsibility to remember that this is shared land, and its care and up-keep reflect upon our community as a whole. This sometimes gets lost when mak-ing decisions about the potential uses of the land - it's easy to think that no one owns it - in reality, we all own it. In the Architectural Committee 2001 Guidelines and Standards we see it clearly stated that "dumping of lawn clip-pings and debris on common area or open lawn area is prohibited." (Section 5.5). But does this mean that you simply can't do anything with the common areas? Not at all. But there are policies and covenants in place - that we all agreed to when we became homeowners - to address how we should go about making use of common areas. Article 4, section 1 of the Covenants talks about our rights to enjoy the common areas, and the CHHA's re-sponsibility to protect and regulate its use. Policy Memorandum 1 describes how ap-

proval can be sought for building, planting or otherwise altering common grounds, and also describes common area encroachments. Encroachment is defined as "To take an-other's possessions or rights gradually or stealthily: encroach on a neighbor's land." In our specific circumstances we would de-scribe encroachment as dumping yard waste in the common ground behind someone's house, or building a shed or play set on the common grounds. In the case of dumping leaves or grass clippings, it is hard to see the harm or why anyone would really care, but yard waste does not automatically turn into harmless fertilizer for the woods. Most often it sits and rots and becomes a habitat for snakes and rodents. Building play sets or sheds is more clearly of concern to the com-munity. Liability concerns are certainly at the top of the list. Even the "hold harmless" statement required if such construction were approved by the Board is no guarantee that our community is safe from liability if the worst should happen. Other concerns in-clude aesthetics, maintenance, and who has the right to use the things individuals have built on the common ground. The purpose of this article is to attempt to refocus our attention in perhaps a small way toward why we moved here to begin

(Continued on page 4)

Land Management Committee Report By Dan Feer

Price of Admission

Residents who intend to use the pool are reminded that new photos of residents are required to gain entrance. Please do not ask our life guards to make exceptions to this rule. Be sure to send a photo with your child if they are eligible to go to the pool unsupervised. Please review the pool rules, share them with your children, and be courte-ous to the young adults running our pool at all times. They are there to ensure that everyone has a safe and fun sea-son at the pool!

Page 2

The Highlander is a monthly publication for the residents of Chantilly Highlands. The deadline for articles, ads, and payment is the 15th of the month. Letters to the Editor must be signed for consideration. Materials received after the 15th will be considered for the following issue. Please email materials to Cgraver@AOL.com with The Highlander in the subject line or mail to:

* Classified ads are limited to 30 words. More words are allowed for an additional charge.

Write checks to CHHA.

The Highlander P.O. Box 710238 Oak Hill, VA

Corinne Graver 13210 Caroline Court

or

Photos are always

If the address information on this newsletter is incorrect or if you are new to the neighborhood and are receiving it as “current resident,” help us to update the community database. Contact Bradley Mat-thews at bradley_matthews@yahoo.com, 3187 Kinross Circle, or 703-628-9929.

CHHA Board Of Directors

Architectural Control Board of Directors

Civic Affairs Jeffrey M. 703-904-Community Facilities vacant Land Management Dan Feer 571-203-Long Range Planning vacant Neighborhood Watch vacant Social Activities Diana Truitt 703-437- Wendy Osborn 703-834-

CHHA Committees

Advertisement Type

CHHA Resident

Rate

Non-Resident

Rate

6 months w/

Classified: Kidworks (16 & Under) * (lost/found,

Free $5.00 Res. Free Non. $28.50

Classified: Personal Ad * (for sale, childcare needed, etc.)

$5.00 $5.00 Res. $28.50 Non. $28.50

Classified: Business Ad * (sales & service, help wanted,

$5.00 $7.50 Res. $28.50 Non. $42.75

Newsletter Business Card Ad 3½” wide x 2” tall

$15.00 $17.25 Res. $85.50 Non. $98.33

Newsletter Quarter Page Ad 3½” wide x 4½” tall

$30.00 $34.50 Res. $171.00 Non. $196.65

Newsletter Half Page Ad 3½” wide x 9½” tall or

$50.00 $57.50 Res. $285.00 Non. $327.75

Highlander Information

Change of Address?

Visit our website at www.CHHA.Annual Meeting Proxy www.chha.org/theproxy

Database Update Form www.chha.org/dbform

Exterior Alteration Request www.chha.org/extaltr

Resale Package Request www.chha.org/resaler

Community Center Rental Information 703-435-0736 Database Administrator Bradley Matthews 703-628-9929 Garden Club Virginia Hodge 703-318-9231 Newsletter Editor Corinne Graver 703-437-0723 Pool Pay Phone 703-707-8233 Resale Packages Doug & Denise Fearson 703-742-8340 Swim Team Chairperson Steve Bachman 703-709-7470 Tennis Courts Steve Edwards 703-742-3353

CHHA Numbers of Interest

President Barbara Mooney Architectural Control liaison

703-471-6323

Vice President Elizabeth Grasty Land Management liaison

703-904-8151

Secretary Jim Ceh Webmaster liaison

703-709-8553

Treasurer Jim Wright Database & Civic Affairs liaison

703-437-7067

Board Member Bill Wolff Community Facilities liaison

703-481-9156

Board Member Vicki Danoy Newsletter liaison

703-437-7375

Board Member Will Gregory Long Range Planning & Neighborhood Watch liaison

703-787-3560

Board Member Wendy Osborn Social Activities liaison

703-834-7978

Board Member Dan Feer 571-203-9558

Page 3 June 2002

Chantilly Highlands Homeowners Association Board Meeting Minutes

May 2, 2002 Submitted by James Ceh

Board members in attendance: Barbara Mooney, Liz Grasty, Vicki Danoy, Wendy Osborn, Will Gregory, Jim Ceh, Jim Wright, and Dan Feer Meeting was called to order at 7:40 pm. The Board accepted the meeting minutes from the March Board meeting. Treasurer’s Report: Forty (40) homeowners still owe dues & late fees. Fifteen (15) other homeowners owe late fees only. ACC: Nothing to report, as the May meeting has not yet been held. Social Activities: The committee co-chairs have been identified. The committee is currently soliciting volunteers to assist with the community day as well as for the other community activities. Long Range Planning: Nothing to report Neighborhood Watch: Several homeowners have called and expressed an interest in volunteering for the Neighbor-hood Watch Committee. Land Management: Some of the common areas of the neighborhood have been walked. Several issues have been identified such as homeowners who are landscaping the common areas, and common areas that are being used for recreation equipment and storage sheds. Community Facilities: The swimming pool is on track for opening on Saturday, May 25 at 11 AM. The board ap-proved the pool rules. The committee will continue to monitor the trash situation on the playground. The replace-ment pool furniture has been ordered. Newsletter Committee: A date will be set for the next committee meeting and published in the Highlander. Web site: Swimming pool rules for 2002 need to be put on the web. Civic Affairs: The Fairfax County Board of Supervisors reduced the tax rate by .02 per $100. Old Business: The BOD discussed the insurance policy for the community. The agent was invited to participate in a discussion with the BOD as soon as possible.

New Business: The BOD discussed the Cox Cable digging in the neighborhood. Meeting adjourned at 10:25 PM. Next meeting will be held on Thursday, June 6 at 7:30 PM. All residents are invited to attend.

Page 4

(Continued from page 1) with, and what we need to do maintain the quality of our neighborhood and the value of our homes. In late June/early July the Board will be conducting its bi-annual com-munity "review of homeowner properties" as required by CHHA policy and compiling a summary of what we find. The goals are to identify areas where property use (of both common and individually owned areas) might not conform to the covenants and by-laws of our community so that they can be clarified, to give guidance to those that may be not have received approval for changes, and

to determine what additional changes might be in order. Chantilly Highlands is a dynamic community. Each of us can choose to contribute to the community by participat-ing in its evolution, or we can just be people who live in the same subdivision. This is our community and we all share in the responsibility to maintain and even improve it. Abiding by the standards that the community has agreed to is one way to be a "good citizen" of the community. You might also want to take a more active role. The Board is made up of members of the community that volunteer their time and opinions in order to have an active role in the community. (We're always looking for more input, so if you're interested in playing a more active role, call your fa-vorite board member today!!)

Land Management Continued

Guide to County Services Fairfax County has adopted regulations to promote public health, safety, and welfare. The phone numbers provided are intended to help maintain the quality of life in Chantilly Highlands. The regulations are enforced by different agencies with the Fairfax County. Below is a list of the most common neighborhood problems and the

agencies responsible for addressing them. The County looks forward to working together to keep our neighbor-hoods vibrant, clean, and wonderful places in which to live. Any questions not addressed below or for additional information contact Zoning Enforcement at 703-324-1300.

Problem Agency Phone # Dilapidated/Unsanitary Residential Properties Health Department 703-246-2300

Apartments in Single Family Home or Too Many People in a Home Zoning Enforcement 703-324-1300

Business Conducted from a Home (without a home occupation permit) Zoning Enforcement 703-324-1300

Drainage: Ponding of Water on a Residential Lot Zoning Enforcement 703-324-1300

Grass in Excess of 12” on Residential Lot Site Inspections Branch 703-324-1950

Improper Disposal of Household Garbage Health Department 703-246-2300

Junk and Debris in Yards Zoning Enforcement 703-324-1300

Rats Health Department 703-246-2300

Commercial Vehicles Parked in Residential Areas

On Street Police Department 703-280-0550

On Private Property Zoning Enforcement 703-324-1300

Inoperative Motor Vehicles on Private Property

Five vehicles or less Police Department 703-280-0587

More than five vehicles Zoning Enforcement 703-324-1300

Vehicle Repair Business in Residential Areas Zoning Enforcement 703-324-1300

Noise Complaints

During business hours 8:00 AM-4:30 PM Zoning Enforcement 703-324-1300

After hours Police Department 703-691-2131

Signs in Public Right-of-Way VDOT 703-383-8368

Construction without Permits Code Enforcement 703-324-1937

Page 5 June 2002

Community Calendar June Time Event

Sat. 1 9:00 AM Adopt-a-spot Clean-up

Mon. 3 7:30 PM Newsletter Committee Meet-

Tues. 4 8:00 PM Architectural Control Meeting

Wed. 5 7:30 PM Community Facilities Meeting

Thurs. 6 7:30 PM Board of Directors Meeting

Wed. 12 7:30 PM Swim Team Meeting

Fri. 14 Flag Day!

Sat. 15 Deadline for next Highlander

Sun. 16 Father’s Day!

Thurs. 20 4:30 PM Social Activities Meeting

Fri. 21 Summer Solstice

Mon. 24 Swim Lessons Begin

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30

Pool Hours June 2002

11-8

11-8 (5-8 Float Night)

11-8 (5-8 Float Night)

11-8 Lost & found donated

11-8

11-8

11-8

11-8

11-8

11-8

11-8

11-8 (11-3 Noodle Day)

11-8 (11-3 Noodle Day)

11-8 (11-3 Noodle Day)

11-8 (11-3 Noodle Day)

11-9

11-9

11-9

11-9

11-9

11-9 Lessons Begin

11-9 Noodle Day

11-9 Noodle Day

11-9 Noodle Day

11-9 Noodle Day

12-7

12-7

12-8

12-8

12-8 Lost & found donated

♦ As a favor, the lifeguards sell snacks during breaks. ♦ Snacks are sold only during breaks. ♦ Snacks will not be sold the final break of each day. ♦ Food is only permitted in the fenced-in areas with

funbrellas. ♦ Each person is responsible for disposing of his or

her trash. ♦ Bring quarters to the pool for snacks and pay

phone.

Make or Break

Help to keep the appearance of our pool tidy. Please check the lost and found containers at the pool before the 15th and 30th of every month. Any unclaimed items will be washed and donated to a local shelter.

Anyone interested in volunteering to help with the lost and found pick up on the 15th or 30th please call Corinne at 703-437-0723.

Dirty Laundry

Lost &

Found

Page 6

It is against the law to allow animals to tres-pass on, destroy, or damage another person’s property. Pet owners are responsible for the re-moval of their animal’s excrement on the prop-erty of another, including CHHA common areas. Please be considerate of your neighbors’ prop-erties. It is also against the law to allow animals to run at large on public property or the private property of others. Pets must be restrained by a dependable leash and controlled by a responsible person when off the property of the owner. De-struction of neighboring property is addressed under Fairfax County Code Section 41-1-2, Section 108-5-2, and Section 41-2-6.

Attention Pet Owners

Did you know that many of our neighborhood’s Girl Scouts meet each week at the Chantilly High-lands Community Center? As the Scouting year wraps up, these Scouts would like to share their ap-preciation with the entire community. Many good things have been coming out of the time spent at the Community Center. These meetings haven’t just been fun, games and cookies! Scouts of all ages have given back to the community by doing trash pick-ups around the play-ground and community center, taking the trash out, as well as mopping and sweeping the floors when needed. A Cadette Scout earned her Silver Award by get-ting the new sign installed in front of the Commu-nity Center. She did all of the legwork to get the necessary information to the board, and then went through the Fairfax County Government to obtain the necessary permits to install the sign. Another

Cadette earned her Silver Award after she installed the brick path at the crosswalk from the School to the Community Center. The Community Center was used as a drop off point for 5 troops who collected

games to be donated to children at Inova Fairfax Hospital. Three troops adopted U.S. soldiers

who are away from their families. They sent them cards, cookies, friendship bracelets and care packages. Their adopted soldiers presented them with Certificates of Ap-

preciation which can be seen on display in the community center.

The highlights of this Scouting year are too numerous to list here. The Chantilly Highlands Community Center has been the place where many of our neighborhood kids have learned to show a true sense of community spirit. From all of the Girl Scouts in Chantilly Highlands, thank you for helping us have a successful year!

The Scouting Community Thanks The Chantilly Highlands Community!

photo

Cadette Girl Scouts from Troop 2516 make red, white, & blue friendship bracelets to send to their Adopted US Sol-diers. Pictured (left to right) are Stephanie Meija, Emily Gro-chowski, Stephanie Newhall, Allison Travis, Martha Howlett, and Miki Bentz.

Page 7 June 2002

All lawn areas shall be kept mowed and trimmed on a regular basis. Residents are expected to pick up and properly dispose of accumulations of grass clip-pings from adjoining sidewalks and public streets im-mediately following the mowing/trimming activities. Please refer to the CHHA Restrictive Covenants, page 12, Section 4 and ACC Guidelines, page 21, Section 5.2.

Lawn Reminder from ACC

Chantilly Highlands Crime Report

Emergency Dial 911 Non-Emergency 703-691-2131 Poison Control 202-625-3333

Flooding 703-691-2131 Sewer Line Emergencies 703-323-1211

Animal Control 703-830-3310 Miss Utility 800-257-7777

Streetlights

Help Deter Crime

Report Malfunctioning Streetlights to Dominion Virginia Power

1-888-667-3000 Call with location of streetlight. A pole number is also helpful

The Social Activities committee invites young teens and interested residents to a planning meeting on Thursday, June 20th in the community center at 4:30 PM. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the upcoming Community Day. So grab a friend and join us for a short meeting of brain-storming. Don’t miss it!

Social Activities by Wendy Osborn

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! You are hereby cordially invited to the official meeting of the Newsletter Committee. On the third day in June on a Monday eve, we will as-semble at the Chantilly Highlands Community Center at half past seven. All royal subjects of the kingdom will have the op-portunity to share their ideas. With YOUR help we will continue to protect our castles, announce tournaments, & encourage merrymaking. Come join the crusade!

Hark, the Herald!

Come One, Come All!

Every Wednesday until October 30, 2002, the Frying Pan Park Farmers' Market will offer a wide vari-ety of freshly picked, seasonal fruit, vegetables, baked goods, cut flowers, potted plants, cider and honey from 8:00 AM—12:30 PM. All items for sale are home-produced by vendors who live within a 125 mile radius of Fairfax County. Come meet your local Mar-ket Master and talk with our Farmers, Bakers, Nursery-men and Bee Keepers. (Sorry, no dogs allowed per the Health Department.) For more information about our Fairfax County Homegrown Farmers' Markets call 703-941-7987.

Frying Pan Park Farmers’ Mar-

Page 8

1) A discussion was held informally with the guests on possible alignments for the Tri-County Connector.

2) Route 28 widening: Loudoun and Fairfax counties have put their respective moral obligations behind the bonds being offered by the Route 28 tax au-thority. The reduced funds based on the smaller bond sale will only pay for six interchanges instead of the projected ten, and the road will remain at six lanes instead of the projected eight. The planned three interchanges in Fairfax County include West-fields, McLearen, and a full interchange at Barnes-field Road. Improvements to Centreville Road are part of the overall plan to improve traffic flow on Route 28 and so are expected to remain in the state's 6-years plan. The question was raised that al-

though the comprehensive plan calls for Barnesfield Road to not have direct access to Franklin Farm Road when the Barnesfield Road interchange is completed, there are no current plans for that re-routing to take place as the interchange is built - that re-routing was to happen when the parcels on the west side of Centreville Road redeveloped.

3) Plans for developing the parcel at the southwest corner of Routes 50 and 28 include Target, Home Depot, restaurants, filling station and another hotel.

4) A previous proposal to re-plan an out lot on Oxon Road between Thompson and West Ox roads to allow three dwellings, which had not been ap-proved, had been resubmitted for only two dwell-ings, and that had been approved.

Sully District Council Land Use and Transportation Committee Partial Meeting Minutes of 6 May 2002

By Jeffrey Parnes

It isn't every day that you can do something to save someone's life. But it can be a common experience — if you give blood. This year over 4 million Americans will need a "transfusion" to survive illness or injury. Blood bank organizations constantly seek new donors. Those who fit the bill include individuals between 17 and 76 years old who weigh at least 110 pounds. The demand for blood never lets up. Every day, thousands of people need donations to live. Blood drives are held throughout the year at schools, churches, synagogues, military bases, places of business and organizations in your community. Check the health section of your local newspaper for blood drive listings, and look in the Yellow Pages for the telephone number of the blood collection organization nearest you. Giving blood is easy and confidential. Essentially, all you have to do is show up. Blood bank professionals do the rest and it takes less than an hour. Before giving blood, you'll complete a health screening. The screening is done to ensure the safety of the blood supply. After being screened, you'll be seated on a padded table or chair, your arm will be cleaned and a sterile needle attached to a soft plastic tube will be used to collect the blood into a plastic bag at your side. In about 15 minutes, a unit, which measures 500 milliliters or a little less than one pint, will have been collected. When you're done, you'll be asked to stay and relax, and have some cookies and refreshments to re-plenish fluids.

Blood is identified by its "type." There are four ma-jor blood types: A, B, AB and O. Each is divided into Rh positive or negative types. Type O is the most com-mon blood type. Type O donors are referred to as "universal" because in an emergency, their red blood cells can be transfused to people who have any other blood type. Because any patient can receive type O blood, there is a need for O donors to give regularly. For rare blood types, Rare Blood Donor Registries have been established by blood banking organizations. Individuals with rare blood types are asked to join these registries so, if a need for their special blood type arises, they will be contacted for a donation. Regardless of how rare or how common your blood type is, it's needed. Whatever your blood type, you are important to someone and should donate regularly. While most people are excellent donor candidates, certain medical conditions may temporarily prevent some from donating blood. If you're like most people, you have a gift that you can keep on giving. Since you can spare it, why not share it . . . regularly. And, encour-age your family and friends to give. After all, you never know when you or someone you love could use it. INFORMATION RESOURCES American Association of Blood Banks Call 301/907-6977 or visit its web-site: http://www.aabb.org America's Blood Centers Call 1-888/BLOOD-88 or visit its Internet website: http://www.americasblood.org American Red Cross Call 1-800/GIVE-LIFE or visit its Internet website: http://biomed.redcross.org

The Gift of Life American Red Cross

Page 9 June 2002

Life guard photo

Front row: Sara Morrisroe, Manager, Kerri Morrisroe, Krystin Goodwin, Jessica Barboza, Rosa Guzman, &Rachel Rice; Back row: Chris Leins, Amir Khoddami, Ben Scott, Mike Scott, Todd Hamlin, & Kara Emery.

2002 Life Guard Staff

There are long-standing rules of eti-quette when displaying the national flag that should be followed as closely as possible. Here are some reminders:

A flag is usually flown from sunrise to sunset. When displaying the flag for 24 hours, be sure it is directly illuminated. The flag may be flown every day and, if it is made of weather-resistant material, in any conditions. To display the United States flag flat against a wall, horizontally or vertically, the blue field should be at the top and facing to the left of the observer. It is proper to display the flag on all national and state holidays, and on other days proclaimed by the presi-dent.

When flags are displayed at differ-ent heights, the United States flag flies higher than all others. It is al-ways hoisted first and lowered last. When flags are displayed at equal heights, the United States flag is ei-ther out in front or farthest to the left of the observer.

By order of the presi-dent (or other high-ranking official), the flag may be flown at half-staff

The flag should not be permitted to touch the

ground or floor, become soiled or brush against ob-

jects. For more information on flying the American flag, visit the website: www.usflag.org.

Old Glory

She Did It Again!

Diane Krasula participated in the 3-day Breast Cancer Walk held in May. She completed

the 60 mile trek to the Nation’s capitol for the second year in a row raising money for a wor-

thy cause. Congratulations

Diane!

Page 10

Awning Ad Electric Fence Ad

Chantilly Bible Church invites all children in

kindergarten through 3rd grade to join us for

Vacation Bible School

July 8 - 12th from 9:00 AM to 12:15 PM

The theme for this year's VBS is "SonCanyon River Adventure." Your children will have a great adven-

ture singing, watching skits, creating crafts and play-ing games all with an exciting river rafting theme.

But most important, they'll learn survival skills for liv-ing from the book of Proverbs.

Registration begins June 23rd, please call (703) 689-3330. Chantilly Bible Church is located adjacent to Frying

Pan Park on West Ox Road.

King of Kings Lutheran Church in Fairfax invites children ages 3 through rising 6th

graders to attend Brave Believers Vacation Bible School

When: July 15-19

Time: 9 AM - 12 PM

Brave Believers is one exciting event you won't want to miss. It's Extreme Faith Stories explores the courageous

acts of Old Testament believers, whose stories Jesus knew. These amazing Bible stories will teach you

that when you keep your eyes on Jesus, you too, are brave believers in God. You'll begin running the long race of faith.

Feel the energy of our Race of Faith

Stadium, with cheers at our pep rallies, foot-tapping music, extreme games

and crafts, and a large dose of Jesus' love over the crowd.

Register today. Call the church office at 703-378-7272 or stop by for a registration form.

Page 11 June 2002

Any Sub (as listed on menu)

Only $3.99 + tax

Limited time. Offer expires June 30, 2002

218 Holden Drive Manassas Park, VA 20111

703-393-8861

KIRK BRENNAN, Owner

Certified Arborist #MA-4016

After six years at Texaco, I’ve opened my own garage . . .

Ken Weinstein ad

Page 12

For household painting, services and

repairs, call a company you trust!

Drywall repair

Pressure wash siding & decks

Deck staining & sealing

Wallpaper removal

Finish Basement

Screen door installation

Interior changes

Carpentry and minor wood repair

Call for a cost-free estimate!

Bert Peters (Owner) 703-787-4637

1207 Terry Lynn Court, Herndon, VA 20170

Classic Painting has built a solid reputation for consistently providing quality painting and home maintenance services at competitive prices. Join the large group of satisfied Homeowners in Chantilly Highlands.

Lawn Services, Inc.

3500 Lillard Court Fairfax, VA 22033

Let Shamrock take care of your lawn and landscaping needs.

Mowing, Edging, Mulching,

Fertilizing & Planting

In business 12 years—8 years of maintaining Chantilly Highlands.

Our Prices Can’t Be Beat!

FREE estimates 703-742-6250

(703) 742-6250

Lisa Paley ad

Page 13 June 2002

Air Conditioning or Heating PROBLEMS? Prompt Same Day Service • Sales • Service • Installation

We Service and Install ALL Makes and Models

INSTALLATION SPECIAL

We will beat any written esti-mate by a local contractor for

a replacement of your A/C unit, Heat Pump or Furnace*

*certain restrictions apply

703-471-7774

Chantilly Highlands Owner/Operator

VISA

MasterCard

One Day Installation ♦ Air Conditioners ♦ Heat Pumps ♦ Furnaces ♦ Air Cleaners ♦ Humidifiers ♦ Duct Work

Tel. 703-787-8794 Email: kasetia@yahoo.com

Karen A. Setia Virginia Certified Nurseryman

A Member of NVNLA Shrub & Floriculture Specialist

“Let Your Style Grow”™ A Virginia Landscape Service

Designing, Consulting, Pruning & Planting

2002 Service Plans Available

703-787-8794

I. One Time Service II. Spring/Fall Clean-up

III. Monthly Care IV. Weekly Care

Call Today!

Female Owned & Operated

♦ Wallpaper installation, removal & repair

♦ Painting ♦ Drywall repair ♦ Carpentry ♦ Ceramic tile

Prompt service FREE estimates

licensed, bonded & insured

“The Best for Less!”

Against the Wall, Inc.

703-425-3200

Page 14

ADOPT-A-SPOT 2002 “BAG THE TRASH” ON

STONEHEATHER DRIVE

A great project for Scouts! Help keep our neighborhood clean! Meet at Starbuck’s in Franklin Farm Shopping Center at 9:00 AM on the following dates:

· June 1 · September 14 · November 9

Bring sturdy gloves—safety jackets will be pro-vided.

Sponsored by the Chan-

tilly Highlands Garden Club

and Fairfax County’s Adopt-

A-Spot Pro-gram.

Check Out the CHHA Committees on page 2 and when they meet on page 5.

Join In.

You May Enjoy It!

Chantilly Highlands Community Center Rental

Call 703-435-0736 for rental information and

For when you . . .

• need a place to celebrate a special occasion

• just don’t have a room big enough

• want to dance • need a location with easy

access • want convenient guest parking • would like an affordable place

to meet (only $15 per hour)

Page 15 June 2002

NEIGHBORHOOD CAR CARE SPECIALISTS Car Maintenance

McLearen Square Texaco

3043 Centreville Rd., Herndon 703-318-7744

Intersection of McLearen Rd. & Centreville Rd. at Food Lion Shopping Center

24 HOUR GASOLINE & MARKET

FREE Ride To Home or Office within 3 mile radius

VA State Safety/Emission Inspection Station #6938/#1132 ASE Certified Technicians Service Department Open 6 Days A Week Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-5 PM, Sat. 8 AM-Noon Pick up/Drop off 24 hours daily. All Work Guaranteed 6 Months/6,000 Miles Towing Available

6¢ OFF

Each Gallon of CleanSystem

Gasoline

Fri & Sat Power Plus Wed & Sun

Power Premium

Price marked at pump includes discount

TIMING BELT REPLACEMENT

SAVE 10% OFF

Parts & Labor of Timing Belt Replacement

Most manufacturers recommend replacement at 60,000 miles. Prices vary. Call or stop by for

free estimates. With this coupon

Expires 6-30-2002

SUMMER 20 POINT SAFETY CHECK

Lights Fluids Belts Hoses Battery Cables

Brake Inspection Shocks Exhaust Tires Plus More!

QUICK SERVICE LUBE

$21.95* • Change oil up to 5 qts. • Replace

oil filter • Check & top off fluid levels • Lube key chassis points •

Check tire pressure • Includes 10 point safety check

• Synthetic Oil Change also available $20.00 extra

Additional $1.00 for filter recycling

HavolineFormula3™ * most cars & light trucks Expires 6-30-2002

T

SUMMER SPECIAL

Air Conditioning Special

$45.95* Performance Test A/C System

Check for Freon Leaks* Inspect Belts & Hoses Clear Condenser Fins

With Coupon Expires 6-30-2002

*Freon Extra

COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

SAVE $15.00 4 Wheel Alignment, Shim & Installation

Extra If Needed $54.95*

reg. $69.95

* most cars & light trucks Expires 6-30-2002

TUNE-UP SPECIAL*

4 cyl. $69.95 6 cyl. $79.95 8 cyl. $89.95

Includes: Use of Computerized Engine Analyzer, New Spark Plugs &

Set Engine Specs

* most cars & light trucks Expires 6-30-2002

FRONT DISC BRAKE SPECIAL

Inspect Brake System Install Lifetime Pads Machine Rotors Repack Bearings

$20 OFF* prices vary

* most cars & light trucks

Call or stop by for FREE estimate Expires 6-30-2002

Soft Cloth Car Wash

Try our Soft Cloth Car Wash

8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Everyday weather permitting

Vacuums Available 50¢

RT. 28 DULLES AIRPORT

EDS

CENTREVILLE RD.

FAIRFAX COUNTY PARKWAY

HILTON

F F R A A R N M K L R I D N

T

TEXACO

FOOD LION

M c L E A R E N

R D

FREE

Expires 6-30-2002

T

Page 16

Full page Wadden Construction Ad

Page 17 June 2002

Full page Danny Samson Ad

Page 18

JED MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC.

Call JED MECHANICAL to set up an appointment

today! 703-742-0550

Specialties Include:

♦ Plumbing & Gas Work ♦ Service Work ♦ Renovations

♦ Water Heaters ♦ Gas Logs

Natural

GAS Contractor This ad is sponsored in

part by Washington Gas

VISA

MasterCard

KIDWORKS CALL Greenstone Friends for Lawn Mowing, Raking, Mulching. We are reliable and flexible. We do weekly ser-vice or as needed (vacation) service. Call 703-435-5992 for an estimate. Enjoy your summer, let us do the work! 09/02

Childcare: 9th grader at Chantilly HS is available for light house work and child care. Has taken a babysitting course at the hospital. Adores children of all ages. Experienced. Call Kim at 703-787-0113.08/02

Twin Babysitters: Brittany and/or Rachel, will work to-gether or separate. Experienced and Red Cross Certi-fied Franklin Middle School students. Call: 703-742-0748.08/02

Mother’s Helpers & Pet Sitters: Available for light housework and child care. Three 6th grade residents love children & animals, dependable & experienced. Call Sandy 703-435-8066 to schedule a helper. 08/02

Free classified ads for kids under 16. Ads can run for 3 months and be renewed after that. Don’t miss this great way to advertise your special skills to neighbors.

Babysitter or Pet sitter: 7th grader at Rachel Carson. CPR/Child Care/Emergency Care certified. Loves to play board games and all sports. Loves all types of ani-mals. Call Erinn at 703-471-7269. 07/02

South Riding speech ad

Chantilly Highlands Community Center

Rental Only $15 per hour*

Call 703-435-0736 For rental information and availability

Page 19 June 2002

BUSINESS

CLASSIFIED

KC PetWatch: Dependable In-Home Pet Care while on vacation or business. Daily walks, feed-ings, TLC, medication if needed, mail & papers col-lected, security set. Licensed and Insured since 1999. For reservations call Cheryl 703-435-3408.

Register Now for Summer/Fall Fun! Warm, rich environment. Encourages love of learning. Franklin Farm resident’s home. Montessori-trained Teacher & Registered Nurse. State Licensed Program. Full or half-day. Summer Ages 3-9; Fall 3-6. Contact Kathleen Logan, RN 703-391-7428. 8/02

Oscar’s Painting—int. & ext. painting since 1991. Fast, quality service & reasonable prices. Call for a FREE estimate. 703-423-5233. Mention this ad to save $50, plus free caulking & minor drywall re-pairs. 08/02

Interior Design & Painting—Decorating a room and don’t know where to start? Having trouble picking out a color to compliment your room? Call Stromboli Brothers. For a free consultation and references call 703-930-6504. 11/02

Bucks Brothers Landscape - Experienced teen-agers looking for summer job with new equipment. Responsible and Reliable. We do Mowing, Weed Whacking, Edging, Fertilizing and Laying Mulch. Call for a free estimate 703-400-7645.07/02

Speech Therapy: South Riding Speech Therapy, Inc. is accepting clients. Services provided by experienced, certi-fied & licensed speech-language pathologists. Free screen-ings 6/8 Celebrate South Riding Fair. Registration pre-ferred 703-327-5323 southridingspeechther-

Bills to pay? Parents! Teachers! Anyone con-cerned with children! Balance family and career. Start your in-home business Demonstrating Dis-covery Toys. Flexible hours, Excellent Income! Training provided. Call Angela Jacobs at 703-787-0896.09/02

Perfectly Maid excellent home cleaning service. A very energetic meticulous and dedicated staff that takes pride in their work. Licensed and bonded. Franklin Farm resident. Call Kimberly at 703-758-8644 for a free estimate. 06/02

Violin/Viola Lessons Univ. of MD Music Educa-tion major giving lessons during the summer start-ing early June. Any age, any level of experience. Call Amanda for more details (703)437-3452. 06/02

Need a Babysitter, Pet sitter, or House sitter? College student, CPR & 1st Aid Certified. Experi-enced, references, flexible hours. Available early May-early August. Call Sarah Kingdon 703-655-5992 or 703-435-5992. 07/02

Lost—Lizard Kite tangled in a tree on the North side of Kinross by the sledding hill. If found please call 703-689-3205

For Sale: Classic Dining Room set, drop leaf table with separate end table & 6 chairs. Honduras Ma-hogany $450. 703-904-0186.

$5.00 is all it takes for residents to offer services, sell items, or place a personal ad in this space. Email cgraver@aol.com today!

Chantilly Highlands Community Center Rental Only $15 per hour. Call 703-435-0736 For rental information and availability. Does not include cleaning fee or refundable deposit

Family Getaway. Private Lakefront cabin on Lake Anna in Spotsylvania, VA. 1 1/2 hours south of D.C. Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming & relaxing. Af-fordable fun for all! Call 703-464-9788. 08/02

Summer in South Lake Tahoe. House sleeps 6-8, located near lake & casinos. Dramatic Alpine set-ting for boating, swimming, wind-surfing, hiking, horseback riding, golf, & world class shows @ $2000/week. Call 703-476-0957 or www.tahoevacationguide.com/LTRB/Homes/3799W.html. 6/02

Duck, NC for Rent – 3 bedroom –2 Level condo at beach– Fully furnished 8/24-8/31 Indoor & outdoor pool, tennis, game room, snack bar - $1,150 Lew 703-435-5990. 06/02

Deep Creek Lake, MD private level lakefront w/ dock. 3 BR + loft. Sleeps 10. Indoor hot tub, 3 fire-places, canoe & more. Year round 412-835-9245. 09/02

CHHA permits advertising as a service to homeowners, however, the companies and in-dividuals in The Highlander are not endorsed by the Homes Association.

Presorted Standard

U.S. Postage PAID

Dulles, VA

MO

TOPH

OTO

Fr

ankl

in F

arm

70

3-31

8-06

00

Dis

k or

CD

als

o av

aila

ble

at

an e

xtra

cha

rge.