OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE STONE RIDGE COMMUNITY

APRIL 2019VOL. 17. NO.4 | StoneRidgeHOA.org

COMMUNITY CODE:POOL RULESPAGE 10

WINE TASING & CASINO NIGHTPAGE 14

LOOKING AHEAD: MAY 1: Architectural Improvement Applications Due MAY 4: Membership ID Day, Stone Carver, 10 AM to 2 PM MAY 7: Communications Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 7 PM MAY 7: Activities Committee Meeting, Nettle Mill Clubhouse, 7:30 PM MAY 8: Architectural Review Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 7 PMMAY 15: Architectural Improvement Applications DueMAY 18: Membership ID Day, Stone Carver, 10 AM to 2 PMMAY 18: Arts & Sweets, Nettle Mill Clubhouse, (Time: TBD)MAY 21: Board of Directors Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 6 PM MAY 22: Covenants Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 6:30 PMMAY 22: Architectural Review Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 7 PMMAY 25: Pools Open MAY 27: Memorial Day (Association Office Closed)

APRIL 2019SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

1 2 3 4 5 6

Communications Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 7 PM

Architectural Improvement Applications DUE

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Architectural Review Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 7 PM

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Architectural Improvement Applications DUE

Activities Committee Meeting, Nettle Mill Clubhouse, 7 PM

Spring Egg Hunt, Nettle Mill Clubhouse, 9 AM

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Board of Directors Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 6 PM

Covenants Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 6:30 PM

Architectural Review Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 7 PM

Community-wide Yard Sale, 8 am to 12 Noon

28 29 30

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APRIL 2019

TABLE OF CONTENTS

08 REMINDERS

10 COMMUNITY CODE: POOL RULES

12 GUM SPRING LIBRARY CALENDAR

14 WINE TASTING & CASINO NIGHT

27 CONTACTS

HOURS OF OPERATION Monday - Friday 9:00 am – 5:00 pmWednesday 9:00 am – 8:00 pm

BOARD OF DIRECTORSPresident: Mike RhodesVice President: Bill DealSecretary: Leslie LewisTreasurer: Denise HarroverRay DayChristie NaderJamel Sparkes

STAFFGeneral Manager: Carol Teigen, LSM, PAMAssistant General Manager: Amanda Thomason, CMCAFacilities & Grounds Manager: Guy McNeilCovenants Administrator: Julie LoyEvents Coordinator: Edit SherryCommunications Coordinator: Brandon ThomasAdministrative Assistant: Claire Foote

COMMITTEE CHAIRSActivities: Alton BryantARC: Jason BurnsCovenants: Dalia TadjerouniCommunications: Madhava MadireddyElections: Sabrina Masiyowski

STONE RIDGE ASSOCIATION, INC. 24605 Stone Carver Drive, Stone Ridge, VA 20105

Stoneridge-hoa@stoneridgeinc.org www.StoneRidgeHOA.org

Office: 703-327-5179 Fax: 703-542-2811After Hours Emergency Number: 888-980-8958

APRIL 2019SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT

1 2 3 4 5 6

Communications Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 7 PM

Architectural Improvement Applications DUE

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Architectural Review Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 7 PM

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Architectural Improvement Applications DUE

Activities Committee Meeting, Nettle Mill Clubhouse, 7 PM

Spring Egg Hunt, Nettle Mill Clubhouse, 9 AM

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Board of Directors Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 6 PM

Covenants Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 6:30 PM

Architectural Review Committee Meeting, Stone Carver Conference Room, 7 PM

Community-wide Yard Sale, 8 am to 12 Noon

28 29 30

On the cover: Fenway

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FEBRUARY BOARD HIGHLIGHTSTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2019

PRESENT: Directors Mike Rhodes, Ray Day, Denise Harrover, Leslie Lewis, Bill Deal, and Christie Nader, Sabrina Masiyowski (Shorecrest Terrace), Sam Reidland (Coquina Lane), Anil Boinapalli (Coquina Lane), Madhava Madireddy (Waterdock Drive), Administrative Assistant Claire Foote, Events Coordinator Edit Sherry, Communications Coordinator Brandan Thomas, Assistant General Manager Amanda Thomason, and General Manager Carol Teigen.

Approved mailing a letter/agreement for snowplowing to homeowners on Coquina Lane for the remaining winter season and again in the Fall.

Approved the ATI Development proposal of $3,965 for the installation of 103 snow guards on the Nettle Mill Clubhouse roof.

Approved the production and mailing of quarterly postcards as requested by the Communications Committee.

Agreed that Loudoun County should explore all options before the Stone Ridge Board of Directors makes a decision on accepting the maintenance of the two proposed streetlights on Millstream Drive at the commuter lots.

Approved the purchase of three 36” dining tables and nine sling chairs for the designated eating area at the Nettle Mill Pool, as proposed by NVPools.

Accepted the action in lieu of a meeting. This consent included: Award the irrigation repair proposal to Heritage Landscape Services for a cost Not To Exceed $155,000 with the two new pipe installations (#5 - $18,512 and #9 - $4,500) paid from Capital Reserves and the remaining project items to be paid from Replacement Reserves.

Accepted the action in lieu of a meeting. This consent included: Approve the Nettle Mill Clubhouse locker room showers repairs for a cost Not To Exceed $10,000 and award the repair contract to Sunband, Inc. The costs to be paid out of Replacement Reserves.

Approved the publication of Community Code No. 9B – “Pool Rules,” specifically pages four and five in the March newsletter as stated in Article X, Section 10.2(b)(1) in the Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions. Directors noted legal counsel confirmed the revisions on pages 4 and 5 are substantive and need to be published for community comment. The other rule changes were simple clarifications (i.e. delete deep water and reference as main pool) that did not change the rule.

Approved the Nettle Mill Clubhouse business rental to include: (1) establish business rental charges at 30% more than a private rental; (2) keep the business rental charge the same for resident and non-resident businesses; (3) require businesses to provide a participant list since public events are not permitted; (4) keep table set up, cleaning and agreement requirements the same as private rentals; and (5) limit businesses to two weekend rentals per year.

Approved the Amphitheatre rental fee at $100/hour and a $250 deposit.

Approved to write off to Bad Debt $1,131.67 due through foreclosure of a property in Section 36, as recommended by legal counsel and discussed and agreed upon in Executive Session.

Approved to write off to Bad Debt $853.74 due through foreclosure of a property in Section 44, as recommended by legal counsel and discussed and agreed upon in Executive Session.

Awarded contracts for (a) replacing the Alarm System at the Nettle Mill Clubhouse, (b) installation of panels at all pools, and (c) the purchase of 10 additional software licenses to SETEC for an amount not to exceed $16,000 to be funded from Replacement Reserves, as discussed in Executive Session.

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ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Edit Sherry, Events Coordinator

March 5, 2019

PRESENT: Chair Alton Bryant, Vice Chair Paul Henry, Patrick Donahue, Bari Brooks, Pam Garcia, Bridget Turner, and Events Coordinator Edit Sherry.

Members evaluated the Wine Tasting Casino Night event (February 22). Staff reported 85 people registered and 72 people attended. The added casino theme and table games were a hit this year with the attendees.

Members continued to discuss important details about Shocktoberfest/Fall Fest event.

Members discussed the Spring Egg Hunt (April 20). The event will be from 9 AM to 11 AM at the Nettle Mill Clubhouse. Brian Trace will provide his disc jockey services while children will hunt for the golden eggs and meet Mr. Bunny. New this year will be a donut food truck offering sweet bites.

Members discussed Art & Sweet (May 18) which is a painting event for children hosted by Painting with a Twist. Event will be 2 PM to 6 PM. Refreshments will be Golly Waffles.

Next Activities Committee meeting will be on Wednesday, April 17, 2019 at the Nettle Mill Clubhouse at 7:00 pm. It’s a meeting combined with egg hunt goodie bags stuffing. Volunteers are needed, come join us!

The Activities Committee plans, advertises, and executes social activities that provide opportunities for enrichment to Stone Ridge residents. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of the month in the Nettle Mill Clubhouse at 7:30 pm. Meetings are open to all Stone Ridge residents.

COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEEBrandon Thomas, Communications Coordinator

Due to quorum not being reached, the Communications Committee did not hold a meeting in March.

Next meeting is Tuesday, April 2, 2019 at the Stone Carver Conference Room, at 7 pm.

The Communications Committee advises and assists the Board of Directors in planning and administering the communications needs of the Association. The meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month at 7 pm in the Stone Carver Conference Room. Meetings are open to all Stone Ridge Residents.

ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW COMMITTEE Julie Loy, Covenants Administrator

February 27, 2019 Meeting Highlights

PRESENT: Jason Burns, Freddy Zambrano, Gail Haddock, Denise Myers, Murali Pinnamaneni (Goshen Ridge Place), Covenant Administrator, Julie Loy.

14 applications were reviewed; 14 applications were approved; 0 application were disapproved.

March 13, 2019 Meeting Highlights

PRESENT: Jason Burns, Sridhar Bhuvanapalli, Freddy Zambrano, Gail Haddock, Denise Myers, Murali Pinnamaneni (Goshen Ridge Place), Covenant Administrator, Julie Loy.

18 applications were reviewed; 17 applications were approved, 1 application was disapproved.

The Architectural Review Committee (ARC) acts on all applications for the approval of modifications or improvements to any lot as dictated by Article VII of the Amended & Restated Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of the month November through January and the second and fourth Wednesday of the month for the remainder of the year in the Association Office Conference Room at 7:00 pm. Meetings are open to all Stone Ridge residents.

COVENANTS COMMITTEE Julie Loy, Covenants Administrator

February 27, 2019 Meeting Highlights

No hearings were conducted.

The Covenants Committee investigates and renders decisions on alleged violations of the Governing Documents as dictated by Article VII of the Amended & Restated Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions.

Meetings are held the second Wednesday of the month November through January and the fourth Wednesday of the month for the remainder of the year in the Association Office Conference Room at 6:30pm. Meetings are open to all Stone Ridge residents.

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Section 1 – Approved – Deck Stain - Behr Solid Stain, color: “Terracotta”

Section 2 – Approved – Security Cameras - 4 – Arlo Nest wireless security cameras to be installed at following locations as submitted: Above garage Door in front and at front door; At second story window edge on side; Under deck in rear

Section 4 – Approved – Storm Door & Door Color Change - Anderson 3000 Series, full view, color: white to match house trim; Color change from “Hunter Green” to “Carolina Slate Blue”

Section 43 – Approved – Security Camera - HD NVR Security Camera, installed on garage door trim

Section 49 - Approved – Roof Replacement - Replace 3-tab with GAF Timberline architectural shingles, color: “Weathered Wood”

Section 49 – 25116 Sweet Myrtle Square – Patio - 14’ W x 12’ D; multi-color pavers, with border

Section 50 – Approved – Patio - 19’ W x 16’ D; random pattern, stamped concrete, color: “Grey”

Section 54 – 42060 Basalt Drive – Storm Door - ProVia full view; color to match door and trim, color: “Almond”

Section EV1 - Approved – Deck - 26’ L x 14’ D x 3’ H; Trex flooring and rail cap, color: “Woodland Brown”; white vinyl rail with black balusters; black solar lights cap on posts; 3-post plant hanger; white vinyl lattice underdeck screening; stairs – 4 stairs

Section EV1 – Approved – Walkway & Solar Security Lights - 75’ from driveway to rear entry door; 12” x 12” grey pavers; 3 – Triple headed...

...solar motion lights, white; to installed along walkway at front, center on bump out, and rear of right-side plane of home

Section EV1 – Approved – Deck - 26’ W x 14’ D x 5’ H; Trex flooring and rail cap, color: “Woodland Brown”; white vinyl rail with black balusters; black solar light caps on posts; 3-post plant hanger; no stairs

Section EV1 – Approved – Deck & Patio - 30’ L x 15’ D x 9.5’ H; Trex flooring, color: “Tiki Torch”; brown vinyl rail with black balusters; stairs – 10 steps; 30’ L x 15’ D; Nicolock pavers, random pattern, bullnose edging, color: “Gray”

Section EV2 – Approved – Security Cameras - 5 – Lorex Security Cameras to be installed at following locations as submitted: Above front entry door; Above garage door; Above rear sliding glass door; Above side elevation window; Above basement entry stairwell

Section EV2 – Approved – Trash Enclosure - Horizontal Storage Container, 43” x 75” x 52”, color: “Gray” to match siding color

Section EV3 - Approved – Deck - 19’ W x 16’ D x 6’ H; Trex flooring and rail cap, color: “Winchester Grey”; white vinyl rail with black balusters; stairs – 8 steps, low voltage lighting on risers

Section GC – Approved – Deck - 22’ W x 13.65’ D x 10’ H; Trex flooring and rail cap, color: “Winchester Grey”; white vinyl rail with black balusters; no stairs

Section LB5R – Approved – Fence - 5’ Board on Board with 1’ lattice; 4 ft. wide arched gate to match existing builder fence; enclosing rear section only

Section GC – Approved – Deck - 16’ L x 10’ D x 10’ H; Trex flooring and rail cap, color: “Madeira”; white vinyl rail with black balusters; black solar light cap on posts; no stairs

Section LB4 – Approved – Deck - 34’ W x 20’ D x 7’ H with arched section; Trex flooring colors: “Spiced Rum”, “Vintage Lantern”, and “Lava Rock”; white vinyl rail with black balusters with low voltage lighting on posts; white solar light caps; 14’ L x 7’ H plant hanger, color: white; stairs – 9 steps, low voltage lighting on risers

Section LB4 - Approved – Deck - 30’ L x 20’ D x 7’ H; Trex flooring and rail cap, color: “Pebble Grey”; white vinyl rail with black balusters; stairs – 10 steps

Section MG - Approved – Security Lights with Cameras - 2 – Ring flood lights with camera, color: white; to be installed in front over garage door and a in rear replacing existing

Section M1 – Approved – Garage Door Replacement - 2 – C.H.I. garage doors with windows, color: white

Section M1 – Disapproved – Garage Door Replacement - 2 – Amarr garage doors with Cathedral windows, 5 rows; color: white, as submitted

Section M1 – Approved – Hot Tub - 6’ x 6’, installed under deck, color: “Grey”

Section M3 - Approved – Patio with Fireplace & Walkways - 20.8’ W x 29’ D; Nicolock pavers, color: “South Bay”; 11’ W x 7’ D x 3.9’ D fireplace, stone color: “Ashford Stony” with Bluestone tops on fireboxes’ 2 – 8’ L x 2’ H seat walls on either side of fireplace; 4 – low voltage LED lighting under seat caps; 2 – Flagstone walkways; from patio to driveway, right side elevation; from patio around deck to rear wall on left side elevation

APPLICATION ACTIVITY

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Section GC – Approved – Deck & Fence - 20’ L x 14’ D x 10’ H; Trex flooring and rail cap, color: “Woodland Brown”; white vinyl rail with black balusters; black solar lights cap on posts; 3-post plant hanger; no stairs; 100 LF, 6’ H, Board on Board with cap; 3’ W arched gate to match existing builder fence; to be installed mid-way

Section LB4 - Approved – Roof Solar Panels - 38 – Tesla SC-B2 Series interconnected solar panels; 62.6’ L x 41.5’ W x 1.5” D; to be installed on rear of roof – 11 to be installed on right side elevation

Section EV1 - Approved – Screened Porch, Patio & Shed - 20’ W x 16’ D x 29.5’ H; Trex flooring color: “Coastal Grey”, white vinyl rails; roof to match existing; storm door, full view, color:

white; all trim to be wrapped in white vinyl; 14’ W x 16’; Hanover pavers, Herringbone pattern, color: “Charcoal Grey”, to include platform with 2 steps from screened porch door; 8’ W x 7.5’ D Lifetime Resin shed, color: “Grey”; to be installed back corner of property

Section LB2 – Approved – All Season Room & Deck - 12’ W x 18’ D x 4’ H; gable roof, shingles, siding, and trim to match existing; 8 windows total, to match existing; full view door, color: white, to match existing rear door16’ W x 20’ x 4’ H; Trex flooring and rail cap color: “Island Mist”, white vinyl rails with black balusters, white lattice ; underdeck screening; stairs - 4 steps

Section 1 – Approved – Patio, Landing, Walkway - 30’ W x 34’ D; Techo-Bloc, color: “Blu 60 Polished”; 4 – Amplifi Light Post, wood, with lights; 10’ W x 6’ H fountain with 3 spillways as marked on plan; stone color: “Gray”; 3’ D x 6’ Wx 3’ H; Techo-Bloc, color: “Blu 60 Polished”; 4 steps around entire landing ; 4’ W x 20’ L; Techo-Bloc, color: “Blu 60 Polished”; from driveway to patio

Section 10 – Approved – Storage Shed - 5’ W x 5’ H x 3’ D; color: “Charcoal”, to be installed on right side elevation towards rear of home

Section 47A – Approved – Walkway & Firepit - 350 LF +/-, pea rock ground cover; to include a 4’ x 4’ firepit

RECYCLING 101 IN STONE RIDGECONTAINER STORAGE

■ Stone Ridge Article 10, Use & Restrictions states “…trash containers shall not be permitted to remain in public view from the Community or another Lot except on days of trash collection.”

■ All trash and recycle containers are to be stored in the garage or behind an approved trash enclosure, on non-trash days.

RECYCLING COLLECTION ■ Service days: Thursday

■ All trash and recycling must be placed in the proper receptacle.

■ Your recycling toter is to be used for the sole purpose of collecting recyclables (rigid containers, cans, cardboard & paper). It is not to be used for the collection of household trash (non-recyclable waste consisting of food and food contaminated items, diapers, etc.) or yard debris (leaves, grass and brush).

■ Recycle all empty bottles, cans, paper, and cardboard.

■ Please keep food and liquids out of the recycling. Rinse before tossing!

■ Empty recyclables directly into recycling toter; Don’t bag them!

■ On days with high winds in the forecast, please don’t place out your recycling toters. If your recycling toter is full and must place on the curb for pickup, please follow these simple tips:

ASK ARC: CAN RESIDENTS BUILD/CONSTRUCT A TRASH ENCLOSURE ON THEIR PROPERTY?

Yes, trash enclosures are permitted but must be applied for. They are to be installed on the side yard with a setback of 4’ from the front of the home; size is generally limited to 4’ x 4’ x 4’ in dimensions. Contact the Covenants Administrator at the Association office for more details.

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“BABY DOG DOO DOO DOO DOO…”

Pet waste stations are for dog waste only. Residents should not fill the bins with other trash (fast food containers and wrappers. soda cans, etc.) When waste bins become filled with other objects, pet waste is then left on neighbors’ lawns, common areas, and sidewalks.

Loudoun County Ordinance, Chapter 612.19, Sec. a(9), requires owners to clean up after their pets. Dog waste should not be left on the ground, it should be properly disposed of in one of the 52 pet waste stations installed throughout the community.

Be a pet friendly neighbor! Pet waste stations are emptied weekly by a private contractor. When you see a full waste station, please report it immediately to the Association Office at 703-327-5179 or use the “Submit a Request” feature on the new Stone Ridge HOA app!

IF YOU SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHINGStone Ridge remains a highly sought-after community because of location, amenities, and sense of community. In order to continue that sense of community, all residents need to play an active role to keep Stone Ridge a safe place to live, work, and visit.

Last month, an unfortunate late evening confrontation occurred. Residents should beware of their surroundings, remain vigilant, and report suspicious activities. Please remember to notify authorities when you witness incidents where your neighbors may be/are in danger.

When reporting suspicious activity, describe specifically what you observed, including:

■ Who is involved,

■ What is suspicious or criminal in nature,

■ When/time

■ Where/location

HOW TO REPORT:

■ Call 911 for emergencies and when criminal activity is occurring. A voice call to 911 is always preferred because important information can be relayed to the dispatcher more quickly.

■ Text 911 is available in Loudoun. The County’s Emergency Communications Center has the capability to receive text to 911 messages and is available from all major carriers. When to text:

■ If you are deaf, hard of hearing or have a speech disability.

■ If you cannot speak due to an injury or medical condition.

■ If you are in a threatening situation and a voice call could increase the threat.

■ If you cannot make a call because your mobile phone reception is poor.

■ The “see something, say something” mobile app allows you to send suspicious activity as a photo or as written text directly to the Virginia State Police. In the app store search for “See Send.”

■ Online at http://www.vsp.virginia.gov/FusionCenter/Report_Suspicious_Activity.shtm.

For more information please visit, sheriff.loudoun.gov.

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ARE YOU READY FOR POOL SEASON? The pools will open in just a few weeks! It’s not too early to start thinking about getting your records up to date! Make sure your Stone Ridge Membership Identification Card is ready for Memorial Day weekend. Save yourself time and avoid the long lines at the last minute. All residents, five (5) years of age and older are required to have an ID card in order to gain access to the swimming pools, fitness center and community events.

If you’re new to Stone Ridge, your ownership status may not be updated in our database. You will need the following in order to receive your Membership ID Card:

Proof of Residency and Identification - Acceptable forms of identification include a driver’s license, HUD-1 (for new owners), or current utility bill.

Completed Membership Application Form - All Stone Ridge household members must be listed on the Membership Application form. Owners or Tenants of

the property are required to complete a Membership Application, listing each member of the household.

Tenants/Landlords - Tenants must have their landlords complete and sign a Memorandum of Lease form (MOL). Tenants must complete and sign the Membership Application and bring both forms with them to receive an ID card.

Assessment accounts must be in good standing or the card will be deactivated until account is brought current. Membership forms are available on StoneRidgeHOA.org and can be completed, scanned, and emailed back to the Association at stoneridge-hoa@stoneridgeinc.org.

DESIGNATED EATING AREASThis summer, pool patrons, will notice new designated areas for eating at all three community pools. These specific eating areas are to assist with keeping the pool deck clean and pool water free of food, wrappers, and other food related items which can cause pool closures. Each pool will have highly visual, marked locations where residents and their guests can enjoy their pizza, ice cream, and other snacks. Eating in other non-designated areas will not be permitted. The following areas will be the designated eating areas:

■ Greenstone Pool: the far back, left corner and the inside snack room (when not scheduled for birthday parties)

■ Stone Carver: Front left corner near the air conditioning units

■ Nettle Mill: Under the trellis at the entrance of the locker rooms.

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WHAT IS A COMMUNITY CODE?

Community Codes are simply the rules and regulations of the association. The Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions introduce this new term. The Appendix One definition reads: “Community Codes refer to the rules, regulations, standards, and guidelines as may be promulgated from time to time in accordance with this Declaration and which, once promulgated, are as binding and enforceable as this Declaration.”

The revision process includes: (a) enactment of the proposed Community Code by the Board of Directors

pursuant to Declaration Article X, Section 10.2(b), (b) notification to the Members that the existing documents have been adopted as Community Codes, (c) wait thirty (30) days following the notification of Board’s adoption of the documents as Community Codes, and, if the Members do not call a special meeting to repeal the new Community Codes within those 30 days, (d) the new Community Codes are effective 30 days after the post-enactment notification.

The Board of Directors has reviewed Community Code No. 9B – Pool Rules. The proposed changes are published below for resident review and comment.

Please review the proposed changes for Community Code 9B-Pool Rules and forward questions and comments to the Association Office. Final action is anticipated at the April 16th, 2019 Board of Directors Meeting.

COMMUNITY CODE NO. 9B

POOL RULESGENERAL POOL RULES

Section 5. Food and Drink

a. Food, including ice cream, may be consumed in designated areas only.

b. Drinks may be consumed on deck, but only if persons are sitting back by the fence from pool edge. If any beverage other than water is spilled on the deck, a guard must be notified immediately.

c. All trash and recyclables must be placed in containers provided for this purpose.

Section 6. Prohibited in Pool Area to Prevent Injury.

a. NO smoking and of any type (i.e. e-cigarettes, vapes, JUUL, etc.) or and the use of tobacco products are not allowed in the pool area.

b. NO alcoholic beverages are not permitted. Persons suspected of possessing alcohol or being intoxicated will not be permitted in the pool area at any time.

c. NO illegal drugs, drug paraphernalia, and/or weapons are not permitted.

d. NO ice cream gum will be is permitted in the pool area.

e. NO glass containers and breakable objects are not permitted in the pool area.

f. NO playpens and wheeled vehicles are not permitted in pool area, except wheelchairs and baby strollers.

g. NO pets are not permitted in the pool area, except service animals.

h. NO Cotton T- loose-fitting or untucked shirts are are not permitted to be worn in the swimming pool.

i. NO running, pushing or rough play will not be permitted in the pool area.

j. NO physical or verbal abuse will not be tolerated. Violators will be subject to immediate ejection from the pool.

k. Dive sticks and dive rings are not permitted. NO hard-plastic dive sticks, dive rings, torpedoes, etc. permitted.

SAFETY RULES

Section 1. Main Pool

The following rules apply in the main pool area. Generally, when two guards are in the stands, conditions may be too crowded for the use of toys and their use may be allowed or disallowed at the discretion of the manager-on-duty.

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a. Running on the deck is prohibited.

b. Dunking, splashing, snorkeling, use of swim masks and either standing or sitting on another’s shoulders is prohibited.

c. Somersaults, jumping in backwards, playing on pool ladders or other careless actions from the pool edge are prohibited.

d. Toys, with the exception of nerf balls are limited to the roped off shallow end. must be limited to unbreakable items that are soft, pliable, and/or foam-like. Lifeguards have the authority to require that all toys be removed from the pool on crowded days.

e. Improper use of any toy results in the person and toy removed from the pool pursuit to the policy for minor violations in Section 3 under Enforcement.

f. To avoid injury to others, see Section 6 under General Pool Rules.

g. Persons using approved floatation devices (i.e., water wings or USCG approved life vests) because they do not have adequate swimming skills must be within arm’s reach of a parent, guardian or other Responsible Person at all times. Pool noodles are not considered an appropriate flotation device for children.

h. Life preservers, Inner tubes, and rafts or play equipment are not permitted in the main pool except at the discretion of the pool manager.

i. Basketball rules include NO dunking, and NO hanging on the basketball rim and NO rough play.

j. Kickboards are for kicking use in the lap lanes only.

k. Children younger than three (3) years of age will be allowed in the main pool area only if under direct, constant supervision and within arm’s reach of the child’s parent, guardian, child care provider or designated Responsible Person.

l. Children who are not toilet trained are not permitted in the main pool.

m. Incontinent persons are required to wear swim diapers.

n. Persons of all ages must exit the main pool for ten (10)-minute breaks, every hour, to provide a rest period. Only lap swimming is permitted at this time. The lifeguards will control these breaks.

Section 2. Wading Pool Area

a. Wading pool use is limited to children five (5) years and younger.

b. Children who are not toilet trained must wear cloth

diapers with rubber pants or specifically designed swim-diapers underneath appropriate swimwear such as a bathing suit. Regular disposable diapers that are not specifically designed to be worn in water are not permitted. Non-compliance with this provision must result

in a requirement that the child in question and his/her parent,

guardian, child care provider or Responsible Person leave the pool

area until proper attire is obtained and worn at the pool.

c. No lifeguards are posted at the wading pool. Children using the wading pool must be accompanied by the child’s parent, guardian, child care provider and/or designated Responsible Person at all times.

d. Toys must be limited to small floating and unbreakable items that are soft, pliable, and/or foam-like.

e. All furniture must remain on pool deck and must not be placed in the water.

Section 3. Lap Lanes

a. Designated lap lanes are intended for daily use by persons who wish to swim laps. Priority will be given at all times to those who swim laps.

b. Swimming over or across lap lanes, or using the lane dividers in a manner that causes damage in any way is not permitted.

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GUM SPRING LIBRARY CALENDARRECURRING PROGRAMSBABY STORYTIME For ages 0-18 months with an adult. Mondays, 10 a.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays, 11 a.m.

TODDLER STORYTIME For ages 18-36 months with an adult. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m≠.

PRESCHOOL STORYTIME For ages 3-5 with an adult. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m.

MUSICAL STORYTIME For all ages with an adult. Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.

FAMILY STORYTIME For ages 0 and older with an adult. Tuesdays, 7 p.m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 a.m.

LIBRARY PLAYDATE Coffee and conversation for adults. Toys and play space for children. For ages 5 and younger. Fridays, 10 a.m.

READING BUDDIES Encourage your child’s love of books and improve their reading development by pairing them with a teen buddy for one-on-one reading time. For Preschool-Grade 2. Mondays, 4:30 p.m.

ESOL: ENGLISH CONVERSATION GROUP An informal conversation group for non-native speakers to practice speaking English. For adults. Tuesdays, 7 p.m.; Thursdays, noon

APRIL PROGRAMSMINDFUL MONDAYS Take a pause in your life and practice mindfulness with Puja Khanna, a meditation and mindfulness guru. Monday, April 1, 7 p.m.

MAKERSPACE: TRY IT TUESDAY Learn a new skill or technology each week. For teens and adults. Tuesdays, April 2-30, 7 p.m.

WORKSHOP WEDNESDAY: UPCYCLING HACKS Bring your reusable materials and learn how to repurpose them into useful items for the home. Wednesdays, April 3-24, 10 a.m.

TECH WEDNESDAY Tech have you stumped? Drop by and let us help you solve the problem! For adults. Wednesdays, April 3-24, 2-4 p.m.

DISCOVERY THURSDAY Join us in the Makerspace for experiments and creative projects. For Grades 3-6. Thursdays, April 4-25, 6:30 p.m.

VEGETABLE CONTAINER GARDENING Master Gardeners will share tips for a successful growing season. For adults. Thursday, April 4, 7 p.m.

PHONICS STORYTIME Learn about phonics through reading, songs, crafts and activities. For preschoolers. Friday, April 5, 10:30 a.m.

BE LOCAL Meet local businesses, community groups and your neighbors at this fun family event. Learn something new at informative workshops led by local organizations. Saturday, April 6, 1 p.m.

LEGO FAMILY BUILD Use your imagination to free-build with Lego bricks and Duplos. Saturday, April 6, 2 p.m. and Monday, April 15, 6 p.m.

NETWORKING FOR JOB SEEKERS Discover how to use your existing connections to land your dream job. Eric Byrd, networking coach and manager of the Loudoun Small Business Development Center, will share practical tips to meet new people and make networking less stressful. Monday, April 8, 7 p.m.

ART CLUB: SPRING PAINT-ALONG Watch an episode of “The Joy of Painting” with Bob Ross and paint your own masterpiece. Supplies provided. Thursday, April 11, 7 p.m.

COLLEGE PREP Get insight on writing college-admission essays. Monday, April 15, 7 p.m.

TRY IT TUESDAY JUNIOR: YARN PROJECTS Try your hand at loom knitting and other yarn projects. For Grades 3-5. Tuesday, April 16, 1:30 p.m.

MARTIAL ARTS DEMO FOR CHILDREN An interactive intro to martial arts with Master Jun Kim, of YJ Tae Kwon Do Academy. Preschoolers, 3-4 p.m.; Grades K-5, 4-5 p.m. Wear comfortable clothes. Wednesday, April 17, 3-5 p.m.

WILDLIFE AMBASSADORS: WILD VIRGINIA Meet your backyard neighbors and learn about their natural history, as well as how you can help native wildlife. Visiting animals may include Eastern screech owl, box turtle, corn snake, opossum and rabbit. Wednesday, April 17, 7 p.m.

LIVE MUSIC: TOO HUMAN Too Human puts a fresh spin on jazz standards from the American Songbook. Their music has a jazzy, bluesy feel with a lot of heart. Thursday, April 18, 7 p.m.

MEET OTTO THE AUTO Learn car and street safety with Otto, a three-foot-tall, remote-controlled talking car. Saturday, April 20, 2 p.m.

GREAT DECISIONS 2019 DISCUSSION GROUP Topic: The Rise of Populism in Europe Join the program that discusses the most critical global issues facing America today. Edward O’Donnell, career diplomat and U.S. Ambassador, 1975-2007, will facilitate the discussions. Thursday, April 25, 7 p.m.

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NPB: THE NOTORIOUS PLASTIC BAG!According to the Keep Virginia Beautiful campaign, American families takes home almost 1,500 plastic bags a year on average and 12 million barrels of oil are used to manufacture those notorious bags. World-wide the problem increases to 500 billion to 1 trillion plastic bags annually.

That’s a lot of oil usage making a plastic film made with polyethylene resins which may contain harmful toxins. The bags (sometimes called film) are used in retail stores, newspapers, dry cleaning services, food storage, and packaging wrap. Most of these bags are recyclable.

Where do all those plastic bags end up? The landfill? The ocean? The Environmental Protection Agency reports that only 5% of plastic bags are recycled and 1,000 years are needed to break down just one plastic bag.

In the past few issues of Etched in Stone, articles have been published regarding recycling to educate and encourage correct recycling practices. Single stream recycling programs are struggling due to contaminated recyclables, which is an item that hasn’t been rinsed. As more individuals participate in the community recycling program, the importance to rinse all containers before recycling is critical.

So, you may wonder if the notorious plastic bag is recyclable? YES, THEY ARE!

Can you place your plastic bags in your recycling toters for Thursday pickup? NO!

During the recycling process, plastic bags mixed with other recyclables cause the machines to stop which slows down the process and is known to cause machines to break down.

Where can you recycle them, you ask? Most grocery store and retail locations offer recycling bins near their entrances. Have you ever noticed them? Here is a list of local stores who participate:

■ Harris Teeter (Village Center Plaza, Ryan Road, Eastern Marketplace Plaza)

■ Food Lion (South Riding)

■ Wegmans (Leesburg & Sterling)

■ Target (Chantilly)

Ever thought about where to recycle the plastic wrap around a case of bottle water? How about the plastic wrap for bread, newspapers, dry cleaning, toilet paper/paper towels, or even the bags for fresh fruit and vegetables? And all those Ziploc® baggies?

They, too, can be recycled at those local stores! Don’t forget these bags must be rinsed and free of food! Most of the retail locations will then sell their collections of plastic bags to manufacturers such as Trex® which turn those bags into building materials.

For more information, please check out the following websites:

■ Deq.virginia.gov

■ americandisposal.com/blog what-to-do-with-plastic-bags

■ abagslife.com

■ trex.com/recycling/recycling-programs

14

WINE TASTING & CASINO NIGHT!A rather warm February evening enticed the spirits of nearly seventy-five residents who attended the annual Wine Tasting event. New this year, was the added casino theme. Guests sipped the wine and rolled the dice. Residents tried their luck on Blackjack, Texas Hold’em, and Craps! The professionals always say you should bet on black, however, this night the attendees surely won with Fleetwood Farm Winery’s red wine! Delicious appetizers from Bluewater Kitchen was paired with the wine! Fabian Rossini provided smooth, jazzy tunes on the saxophone! Everyone had a great evening!

15

16

Date: _________________ Time: ________________

Address: ________________________________________

Tall Grass front / rear

Weeds front / rear

Trim grass/weeds around the following:

Pruning

Foundation of house

Lamp post Mailbox

Landscape beds Tree rings Fence

Patio Between sidewalk and

curb

Play Set

Other:

Trash/Debris______________________________

Reestablish turf ___________________________

Other areas needing attention _______________ ________________________________________

The conditions referenced above are a violation of Community Code No. - 5 Procedures and Standards Relating to Lawn and Yard Maintenance. The Association respectfully demans that you correct the violation(s) described herein within seven (7) days of the date of this notice. If the described violation(s) are not abated within the allotted time frame, the Association will take corrective action at the expense of the Member, and the Member shall be assessed the costs of performing the corrective work. You have an opportunity to request a hearing to appeal these charges by submitting a written request to the Association office within seven (7) days of this notice.Corrective action to bring your yard into compliance will be assessed to your account at the rate of:

You may also be assessed charges as may be allowed by law (including violation charges authorized by the POAA).

Thank you in advance for your attention to this matter.

Seen Me?Here’s How to Read Me

This indicates where you have to mow

This indicates where you need to trim and/or weed

Trash/Debris that may need to be cleaned up

Other yard maintenance items noted

Grass needs to be reseeded or sod placed

For Single Family houses, a $110 charge will be assessed; for Townhouses, a $75 charge will be assessed if you do not bring the yard into compliance within seven (7) days. These charges increase by $25 each time the Association performs corrective yard maintenance in a twelve month period. This is added to your account and payable like any assessment.

What’s That On My Door?If you find a door hanger on your front door, it is the first notification that you have lawn maintenance issues that need attention. Community Code No. 5, Lawn and Yard Maintenance states:

A. Lawn & Grass.Members and residents shall ensure that any grass lawns on their Lots, including in the back of the residence, are regularly mowed so as to keep a neat appearance of the lawn and Lot. Grass height shall not exceed 6 inches. Driveways and sidewalks shall be swept clear of grass clippings. Members and residents are responsible for maintaining the health and good appearance of lawns on their Lots, which may include seeding, watering, weed removal and edging and other tasks, as required to properly maintain lawns.

B. Weeding & Pruning.Members and residents shall keep their properties free of weeds. leaves and overgrown or unsightly shrubbery or other plant growth. Members and residents shall undertake any weeding and mulching of planted beds, removal of leaves from lawns and planted beds, and pruning and shaping of shrubbery and trees which is necessary so as to keep a proper, neat and clean appearance of the Lot. Pruning of trees includes the removal of suckers and below lateral growth from ornamental trees; however, no trees with a diameter of more than four inches measuring two feet or more above ground level shall be removed without the express written authorization of the Covenants Committee or Board of Directors. Members and residents shall remove any and all dead plants and shrubs from their Lots.

C. Trash & Refuse.Members and residents shall maintain their Lots to be free from all litter, trash. debris and like items. It is the responsibility of the Member and/or resident to implement proper and appropriate trash collection measures for any item sought to be discarded, such as used appliances and other items which require special pick-up or removal, and to ensure that such item is promptly collected by the appropriate trash collection service.

D. Neat Appearance.No unsightly conditions shall be permitted to be maintained upon the Lot. Determinations as to whether the condition of a Lot is sufficiently neat and orderly shall remain within the sole discretion of the Covenants Committee. Board of Directors and/or Association Personnel.

The Door Hangers have been in use since May 2008 and have been successful bringing yards into compliance with the governing documents of Stone Ridge. However, we still receive questions on what this door hanger says. The door hanger on the right describes each section and its meaning. Stone Ridge is a great community with lots of ‘curb appeal’. Keeping a great looking yard is one way you can do your part in maintaining that appeal. Attention to detail is an important part. Please do not dump grass clippings in community areas! This is a violation of the Stone Ridge governing documents. Grass dumped on common ground does not quickly decompose and, instead, causes drainage problems and creates havens for rodents. Stone Ridge has weekly yard waste collection every Thursday. If you need assistance or have any questions regarding your lawn and what it means to be "in compliance", don’t hesitate to call the Association office during business hours.

$___ per Townhouse $___ per Single Family Home$___ 2nd Occurrence $___ 2nd Occurrence$___ 3rd Occurrence $___ 3rd Occurrence

75100125

110135160

17

18

Sports Injuries

Shoulder Tendonitis

Knee / Hip Pain

Ankle Injuries

Worker’s Comp Injuries

Auto Accident Injuries

Orthopedic Conditions

Arthritis

Neck Pain

Back Pain / Sciatica

Walking / Balance Difficulties

43130 Amberwood Plaza Suite 100

South Riding, VA 20152

Committed to Making YOU Feel Better

19

Our families smile together...

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24600 Millstream Drive, Suite 470

Aldie (“Stone Ridge”), VA 20105

703.327.9222 www.aldiedentist.com

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Choice of Carrier COR, Ecobee E4, or NEST. Selection must be made prior to installation date. Expires 3/31/19.

FREE DIAGNOSTIC FEE ($120 Value)New Customers Only. Must supply original coupon at time of service - no copies.

Cannot be combined with any other offer. Fee Waived only if quoted repair is performed by Falcon Residents Services. Expires 3/31/19

Since 1988 Falcon Heating and Air Conditioning has been leading a residential HVAC company

providing VA, MD and DC with exceptional customer service and quality work.

Since 1988 Falcon Heating and Air Conditioning has been leading a residential HVAC company

providing VA, MD and DC with exceptional customer service and quality work.

20

Saturday, April 2710 a.m. – 1 p.m.

©2019 Primrose School Franchising Company. Save the Children is a registered trademark of Save the Children Federation, Inc.

Ellie’s Hats

Primrose School of South Riding43705 Eastgate View Drive, Chantilly, VA 20152703.327.2400PrimroseSouthRiding.com

FUN & GAMES FOR A GOOD CAUSE

PRIMROSE SCHOOLS®

21

Lisa Smith | The Lisa Smith TeamCell: 703.987.0056 | lisa@lisasmithteam.comPearson Smith Realty | 571.386.107543777 Central Station Drive, Ashburn

CHECK OUT MY ZILLOW REVIEWS! www.zillow.com/profile/Lisa-Smith-RE

SOLD - $775k

SOLD - $655k

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Your Loudoun County Real Estate Specialist

FOR BUYERS: MINIMUM OF 1% REBATE AT CLOSING FOR ANY HOME PURCHASE

BUYING NEW CONSTRUCTION? ARE YOUR INTERESTS BEING REPRESENTED?

LET MY YEARS OF WORKING FOR LOCAL BUILDERS ASSIST YOU IN YOUR DECISION AND MY CREDIT TOWARDS YOUR CLOSING COSTS WILL SAVE YOU THOUSANDS. CALL ME FOR DETAILS!

“WE INTERVIEWED SEVERAL AGENTS BEFORE SELECTING LISA AS OUR REALTOR TO SELL OUR HOME, PRIMARILY BECAUSE OF HER HONESTY! SHE WAS VERY TRANSPARENT AND

ENERGETIC FROM THE GET GO. SHE HAS DEEP PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE IN THE LOCAL AREA AND UNDERSTANDS THE MARKET WELL. SHE EXPLAINED VARIOUS FACTORS BEFORE

HELPING US COME UP WITH OUR SELLING STRATEGY AND IT ALL WORKED. SHE GOT OUR HOME SOLD IN 1 DAY AFTER LISTING AND AT ASKING PRICE!! BOTTOM LINE: LISA IS A VERY ORGANIZED, CUSTOMER-OBSESSED AGENT AND VERY PERSONABLE TO WORK WITH. WE

STRONGLY RECOMMEND HER FOR DELIVERING RESULTS!”-H. NIPPANI-ALDIE

FOR SELLERS: I OFFER FREE STAGING, REDESIGN, AND A COMPETITIVE COMMISSION RATES ON ALL OF MY LISTINGS!

STAGING = LESS DAYS ON THE MARKET + MORE CASH IN YOUR POCKET

BEFORE STAGING AFTER STAGING

25350 Justice Drive, Chantilly

25206 Justice Drive, Chantilly

24947 Earlsford Drive, Chantilly

40641 Sousa Place, Aldie

24280 Longshadow Lane, Aldie

24636 Wooly Mammoth, Stone Ridge

24260 Hidden Valley, Aldie

25187 Hummocky Terrace, Stone Ridge

www.mcdbc.com • info@mcdbc.com • 703-542-7676 • New Location - 42200 Glascock Field Dr., Dulles, VA 20166

Montessori of ChantillyCasa dei Bambini

Proudly Serving Northern Virginia area since 2005Beautiful Newly Constructed School Building

Natural & Traditional PlaygroundsAuthentic Montessori Curriculm and Materials

Full Member School of American Montessori Society

We recently relocated to the Stone Springs Hospital Campus, off of Stone Springs Boulevard.

Come visit us and see what we are all about!

** NOW ENROLLING STUDENTS 20 MONTHS TO 5 YEARS **

Stone Ridge Residents,We are Proud to be your New Neighbor!

22

Contact Us Today!

2019 New Year,

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703•327•0327southridingdds.com

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Smile Savings PlanVeterans eventsCommunity ServiceAppreciation eventsPatient Referral Rewards

•••••••••

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PACKAGE!

23

Just in time for spring planting! Get your veggie and herb plantsat the LCMGA booth during the

Leesburg Flower & Garden FestivalApril 27 - 28 in downtown Leesburg

CHANTILLY (EAST GATE) • 703-542-8474GoddardSchool.com

FREE REGISTRATION!*WHEN YOU MENTION THIS AD

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*Offer valid for new Goddard families at the above location only. Some program restrictions apply. Not valid with any other offer. The Goddard Schools are operated by independent franchisees under a license agreement with Goddard

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Chantilly, Virginia703-263-1200 • www.mann-in.com

Heating • Cooling • Indoor Air Quality

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Save $25 on any service

call

Servicing all makes and models of heating & cooling equipment

Find us on Facebook

April 14 Palm Sunday Service 11:00 AMApril 18 Maundy Thursday Service 7:30 PM

April 20 Community-wide Egg Hunt for Kids! 10:00 AM (for 6th graders and under) Register at www.oxhillbaptist.org/egghunt19April 21 Easter Morning Services Sunrise Service at 7:00 AM Worship at 11:00 AM

Ox Hill Baptist Church4101 Elmwood Street • Chantilly, VA • 703-378-5555 • www.oxhillbaptist.org

Celebrate the

Easter Season at Ox Hill Baptist Church

24

21585 Cascades ParkwaySterling, VA 20166

(703) 450-4758Fax: (703) 450-0291

info@vagroundcovers.com

ART&SWEETS

HOSTED BY

PAINTING WITH A TWISTNettle Mill Clubhouse

May 18, 2019

25

Community Supported Agriculture Shares

SUPPORT

LOCAL

FARMS

VIS IT WILLOWSFORDFARMCSA.COM TO S IGN UP!

Free-choice CSACustomize your share contents

Add-onsSwap Items

Easy, convenient online managementThe freshest local produce

Veggies, Farm Eggs, Local Milk, Flower & Pastured Meat Shares Available!

CSA Membership is an alternative or addition to traditional grocery shopping. By joining, you know where your food comes from and how it is grown. You can visit, see how we farm, ask us questions, and you ensure your access to fresh, food, locally grown using organic and sustainable practices.

f rom May 2 1 s t to November 9 thPICKUPS in Ashburn & Aldie, Tuesdays & Saturdays

APRIL 27

2626

GET FIT NOW! INTRO PACKAGE SPECIAL!Affordable, certified personal fitness training in your home! Get Fit Now with my 29+ years’ experience to make you your best! Sculpt, tone, strengthen, promote flexibility! Individualized programs; weight loss/nutritional guidance, pre-natal/post-partum; Yoga/Pilates; all ages/fitness levels. Safe and effective. Equipment provided. Free phone consultation.

Stephanie Gotfried 703-542-2595; stephaniegotfried@gmail.com; www.fitnesstogova.com.

THE CRATE ESCAPE, LLCWe have openings for your dog walking and pet sitting needs. Mid-day dog walks, boarding overnight, or in-home pet visits. Over 10 years of experience in the Aldie and South Riding areas. Many references available. Contact Linda today for a “meet and greet” at 703-472-4813.

PROSPERITY LAWN & LANDSCAPELawn mowing, fertilization programs, mulching, spring & fall clean-ups, aeration and over-seeding, bush trimming, leaf removal, landscape design and installation. Contact us for a free estimate or to set up a consultation. Licensed & Insured. Locally owned/ South Riding resident!

Email: service@prosperitylawn.com Website: Prosperitylawn.com

CLASSIFIEDSMASON’S LAWN & LANDSCAPEA FULL SERVICE CUSTOM DESIGN, BUILD & MAINTENANCE COMPANY. Services Include: Plant Installation, Lawn Irrigation, Lighting, Patios, Walkways, Driveways, Fire Pits, Ponds, Fence Staining, Mowing, Lawn Fertilization Program, Fall Aeration & Seeding, Clean-up & Mulching, Trimming Shrubs, Fall Leaf Removal.

www.masonslandscape.com 703-594-GROW (4769)

BRITTO’S CHILDREN’S DENTISTRYWhere love and compassion shine through the smiles of our future!!!

Dr. Mala A. Britto D.D.S., M.S 703-230-1000 WWW.drbritto.com

SUPERIOR LANDSCAPING & DRAINAGE, INC.Drainage Issues RESOLVED; Paver walkways, patios & walls; Machine Grading/Lawn Extension; Landscape Renovations; Mulching, Edging, Trimming & Sod. Since 1985. Excellent References from your neighbors in Stone Ridge.

www.superiorlandscaping.net or 703-830-8800

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CONDO MANAGEMENT

Amber Springs | First Service Residential ...703-385-1133Centre Park | SFMC, Inc. ........................703-392-6006Mercer Park | First Service Residential ....703-385-1133Stone Mill Corner | SFMC, Inc. ................703-392-6006Stone Springs | First Service Residential ....703-385-1133Summerwalk | First Service Residential ...703-385-1133

OTHER CONTACTS

SFMC (Assessment) ....................703-392-6006 Ext. 206Van Metre Customer Care ......................... 703-348-5806Allegra Print & Imaging .............................. 703-378-0020Mainsteet Mailboxes ................................ 571-379-8454

EMERGENCIES............................. DIAL 911

Narcotics Hotline ...................................833-468-8477 Suicide Prevention Hotline .....................800-2738255

NON-EMERGENCIES

Arcola Fire Department ..........................703327-2222Dulles Urgent Care Center......................703-542-7921INOVA Loudoun Hospital ........................703-858-6000Loudoun County Sheriff’s Dept. ..............703-777-1021Poison Control Hotline ...........................800-222-1222StoneSprings Hospital ...........................571-349-4000

LOUDOUN COUNTY

Animal Control ......................................703-777-0406Animal Emergency Hospital ....................703-777-5755Building and Development ......................703-777-0397Building Inspections ..............................703-777-0220Dulles South Multipurpose Center ..........571-258-3456Library – Stone Ridge ............................571-258-3838Parks & Recreation ................................703-777-0343Post Office – Aldie .................................703-327-6975Transit & Commuter Services .................703-777-0280Treasurer ..............................................703-777-0380Voter Registration ..................................703-777-0380Vehicle Registration ...............................703-777-0260

UTILITIES

American Disposal ....................................703-368-0500Dominion Energy ...................................866-366-4357Loudoun Water ......................................571-291-7880Miss Utility ................................ 811 or 800-552-7001NOVEC .................................................888-335-0500Washington Gas ....................................703-750-1000Washington Gas (Emergency) .................800-752-7520

SCHOOLS

Arcola Elementary .....................................703-957-4390Goshen Post Elementary ........................571-367-4030John Champe High School .....................703-722-2680Mercer Middle School ............................703-957-4340Pinebrook Elementary ............................703-957-4325Willard Intermediate School ...................571-367-4040

PARKS & RECREATION

Dulles South Recreation Center.................571-258-3456Dulles South Senior Center ....................571-258-3883

PUBLIC OFFICIALS

Jeff Morse | School Board Member ............571-420-2243Matthew Letoruneau | Supervisor ...........703-777-0204Phyllis Randall | Supervisor ....................703-777-0224John Bell | State Delegate .......................571-367-9080Richard Black | State Senator ..................703-406-2951Jennifer Wexton | Congresswoman ...........202-225-5136 Mark Warner | US Senator .......................202-224-2023Tim Kaine | US Senator ...........................202-224-4024

VDOT

VDOT ....................................................800-347-6441Pothole Hotline .....................................800-367-7623

OTHER

DirectTV ...............................................888-777-2454Dish Network ........................................800-823-4929Comcast ...............................................800-266-2278Verizon .................................................888-438-3467

CONTACTS

MAIL ASSOCIATION PAYMENTS WITH COUPON TO: Stone Ridge Association c/o SFMC P.O. Box 66571 Phoenix, AZ 66571

All Assessment Payments are Due on the 1st of Each Month

ASSOCIATION ASSESSMENTSReminder to

adjust your monthly association fees if you

use online banking through your bank.

Residents in the condos need to contact your

management company.

APRIL 20, 20199AM - 11AM NETTLE MILL CLUBHOUSE

TO VOLUNTEER: 703-387-5179 OR EVENTS@STONERIDGEINC.ORG

24605 STONE CARVER DRIVESTONE RIDGE, VA 20105