Your Community Newslet ter Serving Chant i l ly Highlands Visi t us on the web at wwwchhaorg

July 2008

In This Issue

The Chantilly Highlander

Traffic Calming Project 1 Dolphins Blood Drive 1 CHHA Board Minutes 2 Community Calendar 4 Classified Ads 10 Board amp Committee Contacts 11

TEEN POOL PARTY JULY 19th from 8-10 pm

Check the front desk at the pool house for additional information

Kinross Circle and Cobra Drive Traffic Calming Update

By Carolgene Reardon

Approximately twenty neighbors gathered at the com-munity center on June 9th to learn more about the current traffic calming measures that are being discussed between the residents of Chantilly Highlands and the Fairfax County Department of Transportation The meeting pro-vided an overview of the process and allowed those who attended a chance to ask questions give suggestions and address concerns A brief summary of the project is pro-vided below

What is Traffic Calming The term ldquotraffic calmingrdquo is still unclear to many

CHHA residents Traffic calming refers to permanent physical structures that have proven effective at reducing speed and promoting safety in communities across Fair-fax County Physical devices include but are not limited to speed tables speed humps (not bumps) traffic circles chokers and median islands The CHHA traffic calming task force is evaluating proposals for such structures that if voted on and passed would be installed in various loca-tions across the community Specifically the task force is targeting areas of Kinross Circle and Cobra Drive where excessive traffic speed and volume requires greatest at-tention Tuckaway Drive in Franklin Farms Viking Drive in Fox Mill Estates and both Point Pleasant and Melville off of Stringfellow Road in Poplar Tree have been successful in promoting safety through the installa-tion of various types of traffic calming devices through-out their neighborhoods

Who is the Task Force The CHHA Task Force is comprised of CHHA home-

owners along with representatives of FCDOT the local district supervisorrsquos office VDOT Fire and Rescue and one representative from an adjacent neighborhood

See TRAFFIC on page 2

Dolphins Sponsor July 2nd Blood Drive On July 2 you can help save lives while you

cheer on the Chantilly Highlands Dolphins at our home swim meet The swim team will be hosting an Inova blood drive at the Community Center from 330 - 830 PM

If you are in good health at least 16 years old and weigh at least 110 pounds then you are eligible to donate blood Just one pint of blood can help save the lives of several peoplemdashamong them newborn babies cancer patients burn victims and open-heart surgery candidates

Inova Blood Donor Services estimates that an average of 200-300 donations are required every day to meet the demands of the 15 hospitals that they serve in the DC metro area If you are able to donate blood on July 2 please call 1-866-BLOODSAVES (1-866-256-6372) or e-mail robynkaplaninovaorg to schedule an ap-pointment Appointments are appreciated although walk-ins are welcome

Page 2 The Chantilly Highlander

Minutes are tentative and will be reviewed and ap-proved at the upcoming Board of Directors meet-ing

Board Attendees Larry Miller David Howlett Greg Zilberfarb Imrana Umar

Absent Board members Paul Thurneysen Michelle Doucette Wendy Hunt Brian Keagy

Meeting came to order at 730 pm Database We had a lengthy discussion about how the database is maintained and updated We will prepare a written standard operating procedure and then look to see where improvements need to be made

Treasurers Report Received No discussion Community Facilities We discussed the need to restore phone service to the pool This is a county safety requirement Website We discussed the website to include how it is maintained and how we should contract for it Pool Parties We discussed the need to permit pool parties to proceed as scheduled We will use the re-sults of this years parties to determine whether pri-vate pool parties should be allowed in future years Architectural Control We discussed proce-dures The goal is to have a system in which people with submissions can figure out the status of their requests

Meeting adjourned at 900 pm

Chantilly Highlands Homes Association Board of Directorsrsquo Meeting

Thursday June 5 2008 Submitted by David Howlett

(Franklin Farm) The Task Force will make suggestions as to which devices we would like to see installed and where but the final decision will rest with a vote from the community For a more detailed description of such physical devices and the procedures that need to be fol-lowed go to wwwfairfaxcountygovfcdotrtaphtm If you would like to get involved please contact us at traf-ficcalmingCHHAorg

Whatrsquos Next In order for the traffic calming measures to go to ballot

the following steps still need to be completed Please note that dates in parentheses represent the Task Forcersquos target timeline

bull A formal field walk through the neighborhood is taken with the members of the Task Force We are currently discussing possible date options for this Once agreed upon the date will be posted on the CHHA website (June 2008)

bull VDOT and FCDOT review the proposed plan to de-termine if the plan is in compliance with county and state standards This generally takes the county and state 2-3 months (September 2008)

bull Those residents immediately affected by placement of traffic calming devices must agree upon their in-stallation and sign the countyrsquos Affected Resident Form (October 2008)

bull VDOT incorporates any necessary changes to the final plan and submits the final plan to both FCDOT and Fire and Rescue department for approval (November 2008)

bull A community meeting will be held to discuss the final traffic calming plan Both VDOT and FCDOT representatives will be in attendance in order to an-swer questions (November 2008)

bull Ballots will be mailed out to the residents of Chan-tilly Highlands and returned to the county for proc-essing (December 2008)

Residents of Chantilly Highlands will continue to be informed of this matter through future newsletter articles and website postings Any questions comments or con-cerns can be addressed to trafficcalmingCHHAorg

TRAFFIC from page 1

Page 3 July 2008

Fairfax County General Parking Restrictions

The following restrictions are only a few that our county imposes and are frequently not followed Additional information on these and other county regulations can be found at httpwwwfairfaxcountygovfcdotparking_restrictionshtm Having consideration for your neighbors and the general safety of other vehicles and pedestrians is paramount When there are multiple cars in a household common courtesy is greatly appreci-ated Accidents and near-accidents can be avoided by obeying the law Generally to report one of these viola-tions you should contact either FFX Police (FFX PD) Non Emergency (703) 691-2131 or FFX Department of Transportation (FCDOT) (703) 324-1102

bull Parking is not allowed within 10 feet of driveways

bull Parking is not allowed within the radius of the intersection Radius is from where the pavement begins to curve for the cross street

bull Parking is not allowed within 20 feet of designated crosswalkmdashparked vehicles present line-of-sight problems to vehicle drivers and to pedestrians

bull Parking on wrong side of two-way roads is not allowedmdashvehicles must be parked facing direction of travel lane

bull Parking is not allowed within 30 feet of designated county bus stops

bull Parking is not allowed within 30 feet of stop sign

bull Parking is not allowed within 15 feet of fire hydrant

Dotted line represents the radius of the intersectionmdashno parking allowed here

Page 4 The Chantilly Highlander

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 31

July 2008

Pool Noon-8 PM

Pool Noon-8 PM

Pool 11 AM-9 PM

Pool 11 AM-8 PM

Pool 11 AM-9 PM

Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM

Pool 11 AM-9 PM

Upcoming CHHA Events to Note Be sure to mark your calendar with these upcoming com-munity events Remember that all these events need vol-unteers from the community to make them happen (some of these can be students seeking volunteer hours) Con-tact the Board at Boardchhaorg to volunteer

July 19 from 8-10pmmdashTeen Pool Party October 25 at 2pmmdashHalloween Parade December 6 at 7pmmdashWinter Garden Lighting December 13 - Winter Wonderland

Teen Pool Party 8-10 PM

Noodle Day

Noodle Day

Noodle Day

Noodle Day

Noodle Day Noodle Day

Noodle Day

Noodle Day

730 PM Board Mtg

Pool 11 AM-445 PM Pool closes early

Noodle Day Noodle Day Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM

Pool 11 AM-445 PM Pool closes early

Pool 11 AM-445 PM Pool closes early

Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM

Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM

Pool 11 AM-9 PM Pool 11 AM-9 PM

Pool Noon-8 PM Float Night 4-8 PM

Pool Noon-8 PM Float Night 4-8 PM

NOTE - some pool hours have been changed below

Independence Day

July is National Ice Cream Month

Blood Drive 330-830 PM

Many Thanks

Girl Scout Troop 3132 wants to thank all those who supported their car wash fundraiser on May 17th The day was a success

Page 5 The Chantilly Highlander Page 5 July 2008

American Cancer Society (ACS) Quick Tips for Sun ProtectionmdashrdquoSlip Slop Slaprdquo

ldquoSlip slop slaprdquo Thatrsquos shorthand for slip on a shirt slop on the sun-screen and slap on a hatmdashand look for shade in the middle of the day Since sun exposure is the primary risk factor for skin cancer ACS offers skin-cancer prevention information

bull Wear hats with broad rims shirts with long sleeves and tightly woven clothing Good clothing choices include dark colors and specially treated garments and bathing suits White T-shirts provide only modest pro-tection from the damaging effects of the sun while blue shirts give the highest rate of protection Re-searchers found that white shirts dyed blue raised UV protection 544

bull Try to limit the time you are in the sun especially in the middle of the day when UV light is most intense Peak sun exposure hours are from 10 AM to 4 PM and people should use extra caution or avoidlimit outdoor activities during those hours

bull Use SPF 15 or higher on all skin exposed to the sun Donrsquot forget the back of your neck your ears and your face

bull Apply sunscreen at least 15 minutes before going outside

bull Apply generously Use at least one ounce to cover your body effectively A palmful is best

bull Reapply sunscreen EVERY TWO HOURS or after swimming sweating vigorous activity or towel dry-ing

bull Use sunscreen even on hazy or partly-cloudy days

bull Wear sunglasses Wrap-around sunglasses with at least 99 UV absorption protect your eyes the best

For questions resources support and more information call your American Cancer Society at 1(800) ACS-2345 or visit wwwcancerorg

Page 6 The Chantilly Highlander Page 6 July 2008 Page 6 The Chantilly Highlander

How to Dispose of Fluorescent Light Bulbs Once They Finally Burn Out

While we are all trying to find ways to save money and save the planet many of us are turning to fluo-rescent light bulbs and usually the compact fluores-cent version While these save money on our electric bills and help us to manage our resources better we could actually be harming the planet if not disposed of properly

Because fluorescent lamps contain small quantities of mercury which may create potential adverse health effects if released into the environment these bulbs should not be tossed into the regular trash

In the recycling process the mercury is removed and recovered for reuse while the balance of the ma-terials are either recycled or disposed of according to federal and state environmental regulations

To recycle fluorescent light bulbs be careful not to break them during the storage or transport to the Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) sites in our county The nearest HHW is the I-66 Transfer Sta-tion Complex at 4618 West Ox Road in Fairfax Normal operating hours are Thurs 1-5 PM Fri 8 AM - Noon Sat 8 AM - 4 PM and Sun 9 AM - 4 PM Note that businesses may not take their light bulbs to these locations Additional information about the county recycling program can be found at wwwfairfaxcountygovlivingrecycling

Page 7 The Chantilly Highlander Page 7 July 2008 Page 7 July 2008

Fairfax County is proud to provide superior and reliable solid waste management services while seeking to pre-serve our natural resources We collect transport recy-cle and dispose of solid waste which includes almost everything that is thrown away or recycled such as yard waste household trash recyclables commercial trash and industrial waste

If you can recharge it you can recycle it

When your batteries can no longer hold a charge it is time to recycle Help create a cleaner and safer environ-ment by keeping potentially harmful chemicals out of your trash While in the battery heavy metals such as cadmium and nickel pose little risk The problem comes upon disposal If improperly managed the heavy metals can be released into our environment The following re-chargeable battery types can be recycled

bull Nickel Cadmium (Ni-Cd) bull Nickel Metal Hydride (Ni-MH) bull Lithium Ion (Li-ion) bull Small Sealed Lead-Acid (Pb)

Alkaline (non-rechargeable) batteries have been re-engineered and reformulated to reduce and eliminate heavy metals As a result alkaline batteries may be dis-posed of safely in your trash in Fairfax County

Some products that use rechargeable batteries bull Cellular and cordless phones bull Video and digital cameras bull Laptop computers bull Cordless power tools bull MP3 players bull Computer backup devices bull Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs) For helpful information and to locate free collection sites

visit

wwwfairfaxcountygovdpwesrecycling and

wwwrbrcorg and

wwwknowtoxicscom Recycling of rechargeable batteries is available at all Fair-fax County Board of Supervisors offices

Fairfax County Recycles Rechargeable Batteries

Page 8 The Chantilly Highlander

Opening doors and closing sales

Sellers bullTime is money I provide customized marketing programs to sell your home quickly and at the highest price bullResources I utilize traditional methods as well as the latest technologies to effectively market your home or property bullEnthusiasm As a fellow Chantilly Highlands resident I know that this is a terrific neighborhood in an extremely desirable location and my enthusiasm works to your benefit

Buyers bullCommitment I listen to your needs and goals and provide personal service that allows you to make the best decision regarding a residence or investment property

bullKnowledge I have knowledge of the many diverse neighborhoods in the region new home builders and market trends and I apply that knowledge to your advantage

Please call me at (703) 362-2657 or Email me at leeabbudkwcom

Lee Abbud

With gasoline prices continuing to climb and no end in sight drivers around the country are trying different ways to economize CNNMoneycom has addressed the fol-lowing six myths with Consumer Reportsrsquo auto testing department 1mdashFill your tank in the morning According to Con-

sumer Reports there is little advantage if any to do so There are however benefits of filling your tank very early or late at night when there are air quality concerns such as Code Red

2mdashChange your air filter While maintaining your vehi-cle does help fuel economy Consumer Reports says that a clean air filter is not going to save you gas

3mdashUse premium fuel Check your ownersrsquo manual be-cause a great majority ldquorecommendrdquo premium fuel but do not require it

4mdashPump up your tires Maintaining the correct tire in-flation does help fuel economy but overinflating your tires may be a safety hazard Always follow proper in-flation recommendations

5mdashNo AC While air-conditioning does make the engine work harder resulting in increased fuel use driving with your windows down at higher speeds greatly increases

aerodynamic drag 6mdashBolt-ons and pour-ins Before buying a device to

make your car run better or pouring in gas additives consider the age of your vehicle Newer cars probably have technology in place to improve fuel efficiency

Best AdvicemdashSLOW DOWN According to CNNMoneycom every 10 miles per hour you drive over 60 is like the price of gasoline going up about 54 cents a gallon and will be more for less fuel-efficient vehicles This translates to a reduced fuel econ-omy of about 4 regardless of vehicle size Driving slower like 55 mph as we did in the 1970s could save more gas The old national 55 mph speed limit was instituted in 1974 in response to the energy crisis of that time A new term called lsquohypermilingrsquo uses techniques that drivers used back in the lsquo70s More information can be found at the following websites httpmoneycnncom20080512autosways_to_not_save_gas

httpmoneycnncom20080326autosslow_down_save_gasindexhtmpostversion=2008032711

httpwwwedmundscomadvicefueleconomyarticles120880articlehtml

Gas-saving Myths and Tips

Page 9 July 2008

If you see a pet in a parked car report it Immediately

It could SAVE the petrsquos LIFE Leaving your pet unattended in a parked car on a warm day can lead to the petrsquos death When the temperature outside reaches 70 degrees the tem-perature inside of your car can climb to 120 degrees within minutes - even with the windows ldquocrackedrdquo A pet does not perspire the way a human does A dogrsquos tongue is his cooling system - which is why he pants With only HOT air to breathe your dog will suffer permanent brain damage within minutes If your pet is left in your car even longer he will die an agonizing death In Fairfax County it is illegal to leave an animal in a vehicle during warm weather The law allows any law enforcement officer to seize any animal that has been cruelly treated or is suffering from a condition that constitutes a direct and immediate threat to its life safety or health A person convicted of animal cruelty could face up to 5 years in prison andor be fined up to $2500 If you witness a pet left unattended in a parked car on a warm day this is what you should do 1 Record pertinent information about the vehicle

(make model color and license plate number) along with its exact location

2 Call the Fairfax County Police Department non-emergency number 703-691-2131

3 If possible stay at the location until law enforce-ment arrives so that you can help them locate the car quickly

Additional information can be found at wwwfairfaxcountygov

To request this information in an alternate format call the Public Information Office at 703-246-2253 TTY 703-204-2264

Heat-Related Illness With summer picnics and sports games take precau-tions to prevent a heat-related illness by

avoiding strenuous activity in hot humid weather between 10 AM and 4 PM increasing fluid intake (especially water and sports drinks) before during and after exercise wearing lightweight loose-fitting clothing and a wide-brimmed hat taking breaks in the shade or air-conditioning avoiding caffeine and alcohol

Know Four Types of Heat-Related Illnesses Heat Syncopemdashfainting or dizziness usually while running or suddenly changing position caused by a drop in blood pressure

Heat Crampsmdashtighteningspasm of active muscles after exercise due to electrolyte imbalance from sweating

Heat Exhaustion (Heat Prostration)mdashdizziness fatigue nausea vomiting irrational be-havior muscle cramping loss of consciousness may occur develops when a person is working or exer-cising in hot weather and does not drink enough liq-uids to replace those lost

Heatstroke (Sunstroke)mdashdisorientation irra-tional behavior confusion decreased mental acuity occurs when the body temperature rises to 104ordmF or higher Heatstroke is a medical emergency Un-treated symptoms may progress to convulsions coma and possible death

For all heat-related illnesses stop activity move vic-tim to a cooler shaded area loosen or remove cloth-ing cool body by applying cold wet towels andor ice packs and monitor closely If you suspect heat-stroke it is imperative to call 911 immediately

Those in poor medical condition babies older peo-ple and people taking certain medications may be at greater risk for heat-related illnesses Close moni-toring of others is important since a personrsquos judg-ment may not be clear with prolonged exposure to the heat

Page 10 The Chantilly Highlander

KidWorks Responsible 14 yr old will pick up your paper amp mail every day while you are away Dependable amp reasonable Call Luke at (703) 758-7552 or email at dependablelukegmailcom Babysitting (Rebecca 15 yrs) or Motherrsquos Helper (Abby 13 yrs) avail to take care of your children Can also come to-gether Certified Babysitting classes completed CH residents 11 yrs (703) 435-9333

Providing Companions for your loved ones

Assistance with

Meal Preparation Bathing Dressing Lt Housekeeping

Errands Transportation

Kenny Augst

Sue Roll 703- 273-0422

Classified Advertising Experienced Nanny sought for 2 boys (ages 1 amp 4) Live-in or live-out Position opens in early August Call Amy at (703) 969-8279 or email aohjohyahoocom Prof single mother amp 8 yr old son (former residents of CH) seeks shared housingbasement apt in this wonderful commu-nity Willing to pay up to $1200 month incl utilities Prefer move in August Please contact Vicky at (703) 774-4000 or vjnicholscoxnet Licensed After School Care-FT available gr 1-6 incl GT Academic environment Assist w homework teach ba-sic skills good study habits BED degree 9 yrs exp Contact Susan at 703-310-7395 or at korslimhotmailcom Piano For Sale - Gorgeous 48rdquo Kohler amp Campbell conserva-tory upright One owner - kept in excellent condition $2500OBO Call (703) 437-4849 FOR SALE Large Century brand black Asian style coffee table with burl wood top $150 accompanying Chin Hua end table $75 Ethan Allen black Asian style end table with burl wood top $50 White Frederick Cooper lamp $25 Ox Blood Frederick Cooper Lamp $35 Faux Ficus Tree $10 Please call Michelle at 703-464-9693 or email at thehew-ers1987msncom Chantilly Chefs ndash Cooking classes for children 6-9 10-13 and 14+ right here in Chantilly Highlands For more informa-tion call Amy Bevins (703-437-8473) or visit wwwamycarneybevinscomchantilly_chefs Piano Lessons from an Experienced Teacher Call (571) 242-9156 AampS Home Improvement-Remodeling BathKitchen Ce-ramic floor amp wall tile Painting Drywall Electrical Plumb-ing Ceiling fans raises light amp more Lic Honest Exp Free estimates (703) 860-4734 cell (703) 944-3135 Almighty amp Co-Painting-IntExt Local Ref Drywall amp rot-ten wood repair power washing wallpaper removal 25 yrs Free Est Call Carl (703) 378-5602 (voice mail) (703) 926-8700 (cell)

Child Supervision Guidelines The following have been developed by social work pro-fessionals for Fairfax County Child Protective Services There may be situations even within these guidelines when it is not safe to leave a child unsupervised Parents are ultimately responsible for making decisions about their childrsquos safety More information can be found at wwwfairfaxcountygovdfs

7 years amp under - Should not be left alone for any period of time This may include leaving children unattended in cars backyards and playgrounds The determining consideration should be the dangers in the environment and the ability of the caretaker to intervene

8 to 10 years - Should not be left alone for more than 1frac12 hours and only during daylight and early evening hours

11 to 12 years - May be left alone for up to 3 hours but not late at night or in circumstances requiring inappro-priate responsibility

13 to 15 years - May be left unsupervised but not over-night

16 to 17 years - May be left unsupervised (in some cases for up to two consecutive overnight periods)

Page 11 July 2008

COMMITTEE INFO Board of Directors meets on the first Thursday of every month at

730 PM at the Community Center Meetings are open and all resi-dents are welcome and encouraged to participate To include a spe-cific 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 commu-nity photos of specific events Advertising questions and other infor-mation may be emailed to Newsletterchhaorg or mailed to the Editor at PO Box 710238 Oak Hill VA 20171

Community Activities Committee identifies and schedules events for the participation of Chantilly Highlands families The committee meets as events are scheduled and chairpersons vary throughout the year If you are interested in leading an event or have ideas for a community activity please contact a Board member

Community Facilities Committee (ComFac) meets the first Wednes-day of every month at 730 PM at the Community Center Issues pertaining to our swimming pool tennis courts playground Com-munity Center and its grounds are managed by the Community Fa-cilities Committee If you would like to become involved in this committee contact Jeff Boehlert at 703-435-2836

Land Management Committee handles all issues that involve the common areas of our community primarily lawn care and snow removal Meetings are held as needed You may contact Paul Thur-neysen at 703-318-1468 with questions and if you are able to help on the Land Management Committee

CUT OUT AND HANG BY YOUR PHONE FOR HANDY REFERENCE

Non-Resident $ 1000 $ 2000 $ 5000 $ 7000

Resident $ 300 $ 1500 $ 3000 $ 5500

KidWorks (Under 18 yrs) Classified Ad Business Card 3frac12rdquoW x 2rdquoH Quarter Page 3frac14rdquoW x 4frac12rdquoH

The Chantilly Highlander is a monthly publication which informs the community of our accomplishments upcoming events commit-tee meeting highlights and decisions and provides a forum for you and your family to communicate items of interest to your neighbors Articles are reviewed and published at the discretion of the Board of Directors Published advertisement is accepted how-ever it is not considered an endorsement by the Board Electronic submissions are encouraged via email however please also provide a ldquocamera readyrdquo printed copy for comparison if there are graphics or fonts (print styles) that must be maintained

Email address Newsletterchhaorg (Include lsquoChantilly Highlanderrsquo in the subject line so it is not deleted as spam)

Mailing address CHHA co The Chantilly Highlander PO 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 monthrsquos issue be sure to allow sufficient time for mail processing Any non-profit notices will be included only if space allowsmdashfor guaranteed placement it must be paid advertising Classified amp KidWorks ad wording should be no more than 30 words or will be subject to editing Advertising Rates

Chantilly Highlands Committees 2008 CHHA Board of Directors

Carla Abbud Cindy DiPalma Brian Keagy Jeffrey Parnes Answering Machine Wendy Hunt Jeffrey Boehlert Dave Puchrik OPEN Paul Thurneysen Imrana Umar (see Comm Facilities) Lori Manik Karin Johnston Steve Edwards Jeffrey Parnes Greg Zilberfarb

Architectural Control (ACC)

Civic Affairs Community Ctr Rental Community Events Community Facilities Database Administrator Garden Club Land Management Neighborhood Watch Pool House Phone Resale Packages Swim Team Chair Tennis Courts Webmaster Web Posting

703-925-0949 703-471-1874 703-909-7698 703-904-0131 703-435-0736 703-467-8188 703-435-2836 Databasechhaorg OPEN 703-318-1468 703-471-4923 703-435-2081 703-796-1061 703-437-5452 703-742-3353 703-904-0131 gregthesalesnet

President Paul Thurneysen 703-318-1468

Vice President David Howlett 703-689-9840

Treasurer Michelle Doucette 703-870-7677

Secretary Wendy Hunt 703-467-8188

Community Facilities Larry Miller 703-707-0891

Long Range Planning OPEN OPEN

Architectural Control David Howlett 703-689-9840 Newsletter Database amp Website

Greg Zilberfarb 703-779-4890

Neighborhood Watch Imrana Umar 703-471-4923

Community Events Wendy Hunt 703-467-8188

Land Mgmt amp Civic Affairs

Paul Thurneysen 703-318-1468

Board Member Brian Keagy 703-909-7698

When calling board or committee members please be mindful that they 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 concernquestion

Chantilly Highlands Homes Association PO Box 710238 Oak Hill VA 20171

POSTMASTER PLEASE DELIVER BY THE 1ST OF THE MONTH