Newsletter for the Community of Chantilly Highlands Homes Association

April 2003

Spring Egg Hunt April 6th see inside

Garden Club 4

ACC 5, 15

Dinner Bell 6

Swim Team Prepares 9-10

Advertisements 11-15

Inside this issue:

We are getting a bit of a late start this year but we now have a full slate of officers. They are: Vice-President – Jim Ceh Secretary – Barbara Mooney Treasurer – Liz Grasty President – Dan Feer We, along with the other board members, have committed ourselves to a year in the service of our community. Many of you have not yet met me which is understandable since I have lived in Chantilly Highlands for just under two years. I spent last year as a board member and the chair of the Land Management Committee. I was moti-vated to join the board for two reasons. The first was the feeling of community that the neighborhood offered and the opportunity to build relationships with other residents. The second reason for my involvement has deeper roots. I feel an obligation to do what I can to be useful in my com-munity. Joining the board was a good way to meet this ob-ligation. Running for president was a step further. My highest priorities for this year are to resolve the Policy Memos into either the By-Laws or the Covenants, and to document the way that the board manages contracts and regulates program purchases by board members. Other items will be added to the agenda after I am able to get ideas from the rest of the board. I am looking forward to fulfilling my role as president. I hope to see many of you at the 5K one way or another. Dan Feer

The

A note from our Board President

5K Run April 12th

8 AM See inside

Dan Feer 571-203-9558 President

Jim Ceh 703-709-8560 Vice President

Liz Grasty 703-904-8151 Treas.; Liaison, Webmaster, Bookkeeper, Civic Af-fairs

Barbra Mooney 703-471-6323 Secretary; Liaison, Newsletter

Jeffrey Boehlert 703-435-2836 Liaison, Community Facilities Vicki Danoy 703-437-7375 Liaison, Community Activities Will Gregory 703-787-3560 Liaison, Neighborhood Watch, Long Range Planning Wendy Osborn 703-834-7978 Liaison, Land Management Lou Paladeau 703-689-3771

Garden Club Virginia Hodge 703-318-9231

Neighborhood Watch Will Gregory 703-787-3560

Resale Packages Denise/Doug Fearson 703-742-8340

Swim Team Chair Steve Bachman 703-709-7470

Swim Team — Winter Swim— Ellen Lidwin 703-736-0808

Tennis Courts Steve Edwards 703-742-3353

Webmaster Jeffrey Parnes 703-904-0131

Page 2

Chantilly Highlands Committees

The Board of Directors Newsletter Information

ACC (Architectural Control Committee) Doug Fearson 703-742-8340 Peg Heeter 703-709-8487 Pat Terry 703-437-7116

Civic Affairs Jeffrey Parnes 703-904-0131

Community Center Rental (Answering Machine Line) 703-435-0736

Community Activities Chair Wendy Osborn 703-834-7978 Community Facilities Jeffrey Boehlert 703-435-2836

Database Administrator Bradley Matthews 703-628-9929

The Chantilly Highlander is a monthly publication of the Board of Directors which

addresses neighborhood issues and serves the residential community of Chantilly Highlands.

The newsletter deadline is the TENTH of each month for submitting articles, signed letters to the Editor, camera-ready advertising (w/payment) and photos of your event. Articles are processed at the discretion of the CHHA Board, and are not to be considered an endorsement. Send to CHHA, c/o

The Chantilly Highlander, P.O. Box 710238, Oak Hill, VA 20171; or call Pat Terry at 703-437-7116;

or mailto:newsletter@chha.org.

Resident Non-Resident

KidWorks $ 2.50 $ 10.00 (through age 18 yrs)

Classified Ad $10.00 $ 15.00

Business Card $ 25.00 $ 30.00

Quarter Page $ 45.00 $ 50.00

The Chantilly Highlander

BOD in attendance: Liz Grasty, Lou Paladeau, Dan Feer, Vicki Danoy, Jeff Boehlert, Wendy Osborn, Will Gregory, Barbra Mooney, Jim Ceh ACC: Committee had 6 re-quests and 6 approvals. Copies of the current ACC letters were distributed and will be reviewed. The ACC requested to rework an ongoing homeowner involv-ing a shed and it was granted. Community Activities: April 6th is the date scheduled for the Holiday Egg Hunt. April 12th is the date for Chantilly High-lands’ first 5K run/walk. Neighborhood Watch: 3 home-owners who expressed interest in working with a Neighborhood Watch (NW) program were ing

the process of being contacted about establishing a committee. Will Gregory attended a NW seminar hosted by the Fairfax County Police. Our current Po-lice district is being divided in sub-stations – ours remains at the sub-station at Hwy 50 at Fair Ridge. Land Management: Snow re-moval during the past month was discussed. Concern was raised about clearing sidewalks, espe-cially for our school children. Community Facilities: Com-mittee met earlier in the week to prepare for pool season; i.e., co-ordinating painting job on inside of pool house prior to season opening, phone set-up, etc. Ad-ditional bids are being sought for painting the inside of the club-house.

Newsletter: Feedback on the idea of publishing the Newsletter every other month instead of monthly – she will report her findings in April. The demand for advertising continues to be very strong. New Business: New officers were nominated and voted on: Dan Feer – President Jim Ceh – Vice President Barbra Mooney – Secretary Liz Grasty – Treasurer Web Site: A recommendation was received that we may want to move our web site to a new provider to gain additional web functionality. The options were

Page 3

CHHA Meeting Times

Chantilly Highlands Homes Association March 6 Board of Directors’ Meeting Minutes in Brief

ber if you have any questions. The Chantilly Highlander newsletter team welcomes your ideas and suggestions for con-tent, articles, and photos. Please contact Pat Terry at 703-437-7116. The Community Activities Committee meets as events are scheduled. Contact Vicki Danoy at 703—437-7375.

The Community Facilities Committee meets the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 PM at the Community Cen-ter for issues pertaining to our pool, tennis courts, playground, Community Center and grounds. The Land Management Committee handles issues that involve the common areas. Lawn mowing and snow removal on community-owned property is

The Board of Directors meets the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 PM at the Community Center. All residents are wel-come. Contact the Board Presi-dent prior to the meeting for an issue to be placed on the agenda. The Architectural Control Committee (ACC) meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 7:00 PM at the Community Center. Contact any ACC mem-

‘BOD Minutes’ continued on page 4...

Page 4

discussed and a sub committee was formed to discuss and make recommendations. Anyone in-terested in helping on the sub committee should e-mail via mailto:board@chha.org Pool Conduct: A homeowner presented his experiences at the pool last summer. The conduct of several teenagers well not ad-dressed appropriately according to the homeowner. After discus-sion, it was agreed that we would create more specific guidelines for behavior with a recommended course escalation to address both teens and adults

who become disruptive at the pool. The homeowner volun-teered to join the pool commit-tee to assist. Old Business: Stop sign and No Parking sign at Ladybank and Stone Heather: There was discussion on what we should recommend and who had to approve the change. After review, we agreed to request that both VDOT and Fairfax County re-view the intersection to provide options and recommendations for both parking restrictions and

Board Minutes, continued from previous page

April 6th 2:00 PM Sharp!

Bring a basket for your child

to gather holiday treats during the age-group Egg Hunts. Refreshments afterwards in the

Community Center.

Thank you to Girl Scout Troop 3171 for arranging and handling

this year’s Egg Hunt.

Holiday Egg Hunt

Chantilly Highlands

Garden Club

stop signs. Liz Grasty will amend the letter and submit to the County and State. Committee Liaisons: Jeff Boehlert volunteered to be the Community Facilities liaison and will meet with the commit-tee to get things moving at the pool. The other liaisons will be decided by the next meeting. Meeting adjourned 9:20 pm.

Nurturing Your Garden Without Chemicals

On April 29th, at 7 PM (Community Ctr) the Chantilly Highlands Garden Club hosts speaker Mitch Baker from the American Plant Food Company on this exciting topic. Learn all about useful products for plant and lawn care that are environmentally friendly and help to re-duce the chemical loading in our endan-gered Chesapeake Bay watershed. Visitors and guests are always welcome. Light refreshments are provided.

The Chantilly Highlander Page 5

Control Committee Guide-lines and Standards, or online at http://www.chha.org.

The proper maintenance of one’s home is their responsi-bility. It affects all the sur-rounding properties in the community. Peeling paint, crumbling walkways and porches, rotting wood, weed-ing and cutting of lawns, as well as general “curb appeal” are just a few examples of maintenance concerns of the ACC.

Now that the weather is fi-nally turning warm, we are thinking about getting out there and starting those

Is there a difference between Home Maintenance and Home Improvement? Our friends at Webster’s spell it out:

Im-prove-ment – n. 1. an act of im-proving or the state of being im-proved. 2. a change or addition by which a thing is improved: to make improvements on a house.

Main-te-nance – n. 1. the act of maintaining or the state of being maintained. (maintain) vt. to keep in existence or continuance; preserve. 2. to keep in due condition.

Any improvements or alterations to properties in Chantilly High-lands require submission to and approval from the ACC prior to work being started. This process is found in the 2001 Architectural

Architectural Control Committee

Maintenance vs. Home Improvements

projects. If you are planning a new fence or deck, please keep in mind to also consider that new coat of paint, or replace that window trim that doesn’t look like it used to.

The better our homes are main-tained, the longer our property will hold their values. There is a reason Chantilly Highlands is such a sought after community. Just ask any realtor. This truly is a great neighborhood, so let’s work to-gether to keep it that way. If you have any questions or concerns with any issues pertaining to main-tenance or improvements, please contact one of the ACC committee members or a member of the Board of Directors as listed on page 2.

The Chantilly Highlander is about our neighbors and our community, so it makes sense to offer a column to feature

“Chantilly Highlands Youth”

If you know an individual or group, grades K-12, who is making an extraordinary contribution to his or her community, or who has received recognition for an excep-tional achievement, please help us share the news with our neighbors. E-mail the information to: mailto:jeanne-hargrave@erols.com.

There continue to be some questions about work being done in front of some Chantilly High-lands homes by contractors for Cox Communications. As it was explained by a representative at the February Board meeting, Cox Communications has been con-tracted by the county to provide a fiber optic backbone upgrade for every household. Cox Communi-cations is committed to doing this in such a way as to have the least amount of impact possible to our green space.

What Are They Doing Out Front?

This work is being done only in the state right-of-way or easement. If you have con-cerns about the work in front of your home, you may con-tact Cox Communications Customer Service at 703-378-8422. The representative will issue a node number that will be tracked by the cus-tomer service department until completion of the work, which will be considered complete when the job is done right.

It Could Be News

Page 6

The Dinner Bell by Barb Robbins

—A Monthly Dinner Review— Civic Affairs! That’s what you’ll find on the CHHA Website! Go to the website addresses listed below to find a plethora of infor-mation … Sully District Council January meeting (School Budget): http://www.chha.org/sdc/sdcm_200301.html Sully District Council Land Use and Transportation Committee Meetings January: http://www.chha.org/lut/sdlut_200301.html February: http://www.chha.org/lut/sdlut_200302.html March Agenda (preliminary): http://www.chha.org/lut/sdlut_200303Agenda.html

To receive future communications about the business of managing our

district, contact Jeffrey Parnes at mailto:civicaffairs@chha.org.

The CHHA Website

BUON APPETITO! (Metrotech Drive near K-Mart) The name says it all. In the mood for fresh and authentic Italian fare? This local gem has it all, calzones and cannolis, pizza and pasta, salads and subs. You will never again be able to tolerate the imitation pizza that is served at the various national chains, which bear little resemblance to the “real” pizza served here. Thin, doughy crust, homemade sauce, gooey mozzarella – now that’s what I call pizza. There is much to choose from on the menu at this family-owned and operated establishment. If you don’t see what you want, just ask and you will most likely be accommodated. There’s a va-riety of pasta, chicken, veal, and seafood entrees that come with garlic bread and salad for a satis-fying dinner. Try some of the delicious daily specials, with dif-ferent combinations of pastas

and sauces. You can get hot and cold subs for a quick lunch or stick to New York style or Sicil-ian pizza with some papa salad. Buon Appetito is a carry-out or dine in restaurant and also does catering – so keep them in mind for your next party as a delicious change from the standard party platter fare. Since we’ve been going to Buon for years, they are like family – and they will treat you like fam-ily, too. On any given night, you are bound to see a familiar face or two from the neighborhood dining there or picking up food. It seems all the patrons are pretty much “regulars” and you will be too! Oh, by the way, feel free to tip the helpers if you so desire -- one of them is my daughter and she needs money for college <wink> !

Monthly Board meetings are open to all, and you are invited to attend. Over the coming months, the BOD will address many of our governing papers, in an effort to better address various concerns in our community.

At April’s meeting, a committee of homeowners will be established to help in the process of reviewing policy memoranda, six of which are on our website. A Memorandum is

Throughout the course of governing our community, issues of long-range planning strategies, neighborhood watch, a lighting plan for the community center area, as well as budgetary controls and money manage-ment will be brought to the table.

The Board welcomes the attendance of all interested homeowners and residents. If you have a concern you would like addressed, please be sure to call the President prior to the upcoming Board meeting.

written by the BOD as a way of ad-dressing various issues as they come to the attention of that board. Then, at the May BOD meeting, the find-ings of the committee will help in re-evaluating and revising the six policy memorandums.

Additional topics that the Board will be discussing in June and July, re-spectively, are the Bylaws and Covenants.

Our Board of Directors In Action

Page 7

Summer Reading

Every year Oak Hill Elementary School has a not-for-profit book exchange so the children can ex-change books they have already read for new summer reading books. We always receive many more picture books than chapter books. This year we would like to provide summer reading for all Oak Hill kids, so we are go-ing to start collecting donated chapter books appropriate for the older grades through middle school to supplement this event. Remember, some of these kids are advanced readers, so even adult reading level books will be traded for! All books that re-main after the book exchange in June will be donated to a needy cause. If you are spring cleaning or have some extra books lying around please consider donating them to this event. I will gladly come to your door, collect the books and provide you with a tax deductible, signed PTA re-ceipt. If you have books for do-nation, or questions about this event, please contact Jeanne Hargrave at mailto:Jeanne-Hargrave@erols.com or 703-709-5711. Thanks in advance for your gen-erous donations!

In the past 2 weeks (early March) or so we have been handling numerous reports for vehicle tampering and theft. The Captain with the Patrol Supervisors and Bike Team are working on ways to target this. It is occur-ring in numerous different ar-eas with in the district. What I would like to ask is to have you pass the word on to as many neighbors you can to help us out.

If you see or hear anything suspicious please call in at that time and report it to the Police Department. Please put anything of value out of sight

Annual CHHA Community Yard Sale

April 26th 8 AM until 12-Noon

Rain or Shine!

Susan McCullough, 703-904-8453

don’t forget ...

or remove it totally if you do not need it in the vehicle.

Lets work together. You never know, that one time you see something and call in to report it might be the break were looking for to catch someone.

Take care, B safe.

Liz

Liz Barrington, PFC Crime Prevention Officer Fair Oaks District Station 12300 Lee Jackson Mem. Hwy. Fairfax, Virginia 22033 703-352-2163 or 703-591-0966 mailto:ebarri@co.fairfax.va.us

Crime Prevention Rx

Page 8

SECTION I MAJOR INCIDENTS No significant incidents reported.

SECTION II - PROPERTY CRIMES LARCENIES ... Ashleigh Road 5500 Stereo taken from parked vehicle.

Bent Tree Circle 13600 Computer reported stolen.

May Tour Scheduled

Spend a fun and relaxing weekend in the Loudoun Valleys (Loudoun County, VA) — From 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM on Saturday, May 17 and Sunday, May 18, 2003, enjoy a free, self-guided tour down tree-lined country roads to 21 partici-pating Loudoun County farms. Visit a horse farm and an alpaca farm, pet goats and sheep, hug a llama, tour a winery, or purchase spring seedlings and plants for your home. New this year are the Blue Ridge Center, a 900-acre farm and forest reserve where you may purchase heirloom vegetable and herb plants; Lucia Farm, a premier equestrian facility that will feature riding demonstra-tions and pony rides; and Oakland Green Bed and Breakfast, a ninth-generation family farm situated on 200 acres of woods and pastures that, in addition to a small bed and breakfast, offers all-natural custom cut beef. Bring the whole family for a weekend of fun, education, and agri-tainment!

The Loudoun Spring Farm Tour attracts thousands of visitors from across the country to the beautiful Loudoun Valleys, with views of

the Blue Ridge, Short Hill and Sugarloaf Mountains; all just min-utes west of Washington Dulles International Airport. The Farm Tour weekend serves as an intro-duction to Loudoun's growing sea-son, and many of the farms on the Tour have products available throughout the spring and sum-mer. The Loudoun Farm Fresh Product Guide features a map for the Spring Farm Tour as well as a listing of farms in the county that sell direct to the consumer on their farms and at local farmers mar-kets. The Farm Fresh Product Guide and Farm Tour Brochure, including a map and directions to participating farms, will be avail-able in late April from:

The Loudoun Convention and Visitors Association

222 Catoctin Circle SE Leesburg, VA

(Tel) 800-752-6118

Farm Tour information, as well as other information on Loudoun's rural economy, can be accessed at the Loudoun County Rural Eco-nomic Development website: http://www.rural-loudoun.state.va.us.

Loudoun County Spring Farm Tour

Chantilly Shopping Center 4300 Carpet reported stolen.

Chelsey Place 14500 Stereo taken from parked vehicle.

Clay Spur Court 6000 Stereo taken from parked vehicle.

Colonel Taylor Lane 6800 Purse reported stolen.

FAIR OAKS CRIME REPORT February, 2003

Federalist Way 11800 Stereo taken from parked vehicle.

Government Center Parkway 12000 Computer reported stolen.

Lee Jackson Memorial Highway 13000 Purse reported stolen.

Legato Road 4100 License plate taken from parked vehicle.

Metrotech Drive 13900 Cash taken from business.

Multiplex Drive 6300 Gasoline taken from service station without payment being made.

Rustling Leaves Lane 14500 Tools and printer taken from residence.

Smithfield Place 15500 License plate taken from parked vehicle.

Summer Pond Drive 6200 License plate taken from parked vehicle.

Thompson Road 13000 Gun taken from residence.

Wedgeway Place 12100 Purse reported stolen.

Westfields Boulevard 5000 Cash taken from business.

Woodmere Drive 5100 License plate taken from parked vehicle.

VEHICLE THEFTS Autumn Circle 14100 1994 Toyota 4Runner reported stolen.

Big Yankee Lane 13900 1993 Honda Civic reported stolen.

Honey Hill Court 14100 1991 Toyota Corolla reported stolen.

Lightburn Lane 13900 1998 Jeep Cherokee reported stolen.

Loston Circle 12500 1998 Volkswagen Cabriolet reported sto-len. Rockdale Court 5800 1997 Honda Civic reported stolen.

Liz Barrington, PFC

The Chantilly Highlander Page 9

See separate article

For Swim Team registration here

The Chantilly Highlander Page 10

The Chantilly Highlands’ Summer Swim Team registration will be held at the community center on Wednesday, April

23rd, and Thursday, April 24th, from 7- 9 PM. The season runs from the end of May through the first weekend of August. The registration fee is $93 per child. The team is open to Chan-tilly Highlands’ boys and girls from 5-18 years of age who have the ability to swim one length of the pool on their stomach and one length on their back. Swim team practice will improve your child’s strength, technique and endurance while having fun with new and old friends. Come join us! For more information contact Steve Bachman at mailto:swimteamchair@chha.org.

Morning Practice

After School Practice (May 27—June 23)

Mon & Wed Porpoises-half group 6:00-6:30 PM (8 & under) Tues & Thurs Porpoises-half group 6:00-6:30 PM (8 & under) Mon-Thurs Junior Dolphins 6:30-7:15 PM (9-10 and new 11-12) Mon-Thurs Senior Dolphins 7:15-8:15 PM (11 & over) Fridays Senior Dolphins 6:00-7:00 PM (11 & over)

7:45-8:45 AM Junior Dolphins (9-10 & new 11-12 and all Camp Kids) 8:45-10:00 AM Senior Dolphins (11 & over) 10:00-10:30 AM Porpoises-half group (8 & under) 10:30-11:00 AM Porpoises-half group (8 & under) 10:30-11:00 AM Mini-Dolphins (6 & under)

Be sure to bring your calendars and Palm Pilots to registration. Each family will be signing up for its four required volunteer opportunities!

2003 Dolphin Swim Team Tentative Summer Schedule

Date Event May 27 Evening Practice Begins June 15 Time Trials 21 First Dual Meet 24 Morning Practice Begins 25 First Developmental Meet July 4 Breakfast Social 8 Herndon Olympics 17 Colonial Swim League Day @Kings Dominion 28 Divisionals 29 Awards Dinner Aug 2 All-Stars @ Chase Club

Summer Swim Team Registration April 23rd & 24th

The Chantilly Highlander Page 11

Sully Historic Site

Sully History Camps Three exciting Wednes-day through Friday his-tory camps help children expand their love of his-tory and gain apprecia-tion of local Virginia heritage. Children con-nect with history as they play 18th century games, make take home crafts and tour the main house, outbuildings, slave quar-ter and gardens. Visit our website for registration information for:

History Hoppers

June 25-27

Humdingers of History July 23-25

Sully Sleuths

August 7-9

Guided House Tours —On the hour—

11 AM to 4 PM every day except Tuesday.

Call for holiday closings.

Forgotten Road Tour 2 PM every day except Tuesday. Tour the out-buildings, slave quarter area and historical road. Canceled in the event of

inclement weather.

Tour Fees: Regular guided tour or Forgotten Road Tour

$5 adult, $4 student, $3 seniors/child

Combination ticket for both tours—add’l $2.

Tours may be arranged

for your school, scout, or civic group.

For information 703-437-1794, TTY 703-324-3988,

703-324-8563 http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/parks/Sully

Other events scheduled at the Sully Historic Site: April 12 2-4 PM Celebrate Spring at Sully’s Easter Egg Hunt April 26 1-4 PM Foraging into Summer “From Beans to Greens”

Page 12

RE/MAX Margie Harney

Apr 1/4 page

Monroe’s Plumbing

Mar 1/4 page

Page 13

Worth Noting… During the month of February, 2003 there was a contract for the sale of

1 home in Chantilly Highlands.

We’d like to say, “WELCOME!” to our newest neighbors.

Page 14

5K Run In Chantilly Highlands

Just a reminder… The Chantilly Highlands 5K is scheduled for Saturday, April 12th, at 8:00 AM, rain or shine. This is a very informal event — so bring your own water and stop-watches. Walkers and cheer-ing neighbors are also welcome! Following the run, we’ll have a meeting in the com-munity center to discuss plans for a more formal race in the fall. We’ll discuss the possibility of donating proceeds to a charity, logos for T-shirts and race logis-tics. Don’t miss this great opportunity to socialize with your neighbors! Signup Information: Name _______________________________ Email _______________________________ Phone __________________ # Participants _____

The Chantilly Highlander Page 15

KidWorks (Youth in Business...18 yrs & under)

Babysitter / Petsitter... 8th grader, CPR, Child-care & Emergency Care Certified. Loves games & all sports & all types of animals. Call Erinn at 703-471-7269.

6/03

KC PetWatch… Experienced, dependable, in-home pet care. Daily walks, feedings, TLC, meds if needed. Will handle mail, papers & set security. Certified Pet CPR. Reservations/references.. Call 703-435-3408. 4/03

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Interior Design & Painting… Decorating a room & don’t know where to begin? Having trouble choosing a color to complement a room? Call Stromboli Brothers for a free consultation & references.. 703-930-6504. 6/03

Montessori-based Preschool: Home environ-ment. Gorgeous classroom/park-like play-ground. Reading, Math, Science, Geography, Spanish, Art, Music & more. Full/half-day. Ages 3-6. Register now for Summer/Fall. Kath-leen Logan, RN, Director 703-391-7428. 6/03

Call on GREENSTONE FRIENDS for Lawn Service: Mowing, Edging, and Raking...weekly or vacation service available. Will & Jarrett at 703-435-5992. 8/03

For Sale… 2001 Ford F150 4x4 Off-Road package. Lariat. 4/6 V8, 2-tone Paint, Leather, Sliding Rear Window, Bed Liner, Extend-a–Bed, Running Boards. Loaded/clean. 26K miles. Asking $25,500. Tim 703-457-3452. 6/03

Affordable Family Getaway. Private Lake-front cabin on Lake Anna in Spotsylvania, VA. 1 1/2 hours south of D.C. Enjoy boating, fish-ing, swimming and relaxing. Private dock and boat ramp. Call 703-464-9788. 8/03

The ACC reminds everyone that if you are planning any changes to your property, including placement of a fence, a garden, alteration of existing landscaping, house trim, accents, doors, etc, please be sure to refer to your ACC Guidelines and Stan-dards—and apply for ACC approval first. If you are unsure whether your plans may require an ACC Alteration Request or County approval, the ACC is happy to help answer these questions. You are invited to attend ACC meetings, which are held on the first Tuesday of every month at 7:00 PM in the Community Center.

An ACC Reminder

Beautiful 2BR/2BA Mountain Condo, located on the 18th Fairway of the Devils Knob Golf Course. Sleeps 6, FP, 2 TV’s, DVD & VCR. Clubhouse, Indoor/Outdoor Pool & Spa within walking distance. $175/nt $1050/wk. Call 703-481-6331 or 571-278-9331. 6/03 Architectural Control Committee

The

Chantilly Highlands Homes Association P. O. Box 710238 Oak Hill, VA 20171

We’re on the WEB: http://www.chha.org

It’s easy to love life in Chantilly Highlands..

Making a change to your property? ACC Alteration Request Form: http://www.chha.org/extaltr Preparing to sell your home? Resale Package Request: http://www.chha.org/resaler A change in your household members? Database Update Form: http://www.chha.org/dbform Want to make your vote count, but you can’t attend that meeting? Meeting Proxy: http://www.chha.org/theproxy

April 6th 2:00 PM

April 12th

8:00 AM

April 26th 8:00 AM to 12-noon

Annual CHHA Community Yard Sale