The Montclairion- May 2014

MONTCLAIRIONa neighborhood newsletter published by the montclair property owners association.

volume 40, number 5 • may 2014

at the beachBeaches open May 24! Get your Recreation Tags on page 13.Vote “Yes” to amend the Deed of Declaration - Page 18

montclair property owners association w w w . m o n t c l a i r v a . c o m

THEM

ON T C L A

I R

Property Owners Associatio

n, Inc.

®

PAGE 14Armed Forces Day

Lantern Launch

PAGE 15Did You Know?

PWC Animal Shelter

PAGE 19Montclair Day

Local DirectoryMPOA OfficeMailing Address Hours of Operation3561 Waterway Drive Monday-Friday: 8:30 am - 5 pmMontclair, VA 22025 Wednesdays, Apr.-Oct.: 8:30 am - 8 pm

Phone: (703) 670-6187 Fax: (703) 670-9620

Website: www.montclairva.com FSRConnect: dcmetro.fsrconnect.com

Board of DirectorsPresident & Precinct 3 Representative, Ned Greene . . . . . . . . . (703) 680-46691st Vice President, Amy Frederick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 730-37392nd Vice President & Precinct 2 Rep., Linda Cheng-Khan . . . . (703) 583-1975Secretary, Tracy Hansen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 590-0611Treasurer, Doug Taggart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 878-1216Precinct 1 Representative, William McCombs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 628-8606Precinct 4 Representative, Ray Boisvert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 489-7092At-Large DirectorsJim Cech. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 371-9587Robert Clemens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 580-5396Brad Hancock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 357-3663 Joellen Welch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 828-5656

Committee ChairpersonsBudget & Finance, Peter Frank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 932-1049Communications, Nicole Wilberg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 583-1857Community Events, Trisha Helchinger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (715) 379-6182Covenants, Greg Carpenter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 595-9606Election, Barbara Ball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . (703) 670-4381History, Bill Riski. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 670-8541Lake Management, Richard Arvin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 878-1657Landscape & Facilities Management, Terry Tallent. . . . . . . . . .(703) 680-4935Safety, Marie Juliano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 583-9719

Management StaffGeneral Manager, Heather McDevitt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] General Manager of AdministrationJennifer Hughes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] General Manager of OperationsTom Whiting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Services ManagerMegan Chambers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Community Services Administrative AssistantSamantha Bates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] AdministratorJessica Spitalny. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Covenants InspectorsKristie Upperman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Solloso . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Joseph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] AssistantElizabeth McKeone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] DelAguila . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Residential. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 385-1133

Prince William CountyAnimal Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 792-6465Landfill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 792-5750Mosquito Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 792-6279Non-Emergency Police . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 792-6500Park Authority . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 792-7060Post Office-Dumfries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 441-8304Zoning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 792-8154SchoolsAshland Elementary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 583-8774Henderson Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 670-2885Montclair Elementary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 730-1072Pattie Elementary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 670-3173Benton Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 791-0977Graham Park Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 221-2118Saunders Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 670-9188Forest Park High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 583-3200

UtilitiesElectricity, NOVEC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 335-0500Gas, Washington Gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 750-1400Trash, American Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 368-0500Water & Sewer, PWC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 335-7950Telephone, Cable & InternetComcast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 (800) 266-2218Verizon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 (800) 837-4966

Elected OfficialsU.S. SenatorsMark Warner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (877) 676-2759Tim Kaine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(202) 224-4024U.S. Congressman, Rob Wittman: First District. . . . . . . . . . . . . .(202) 225-4261Virginia Senator, Toddy Puller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 765-1150Virginia House of Delegates RepresentativeScott Lingamfelter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 580-1294Luke Torian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 785-2224Board of County Supervisors, Potomac District SupervisorMaureen Caddigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(703) 792-4645School Board Representative, Potomac DistrictBetty D. Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (703) 221-0883

2 THE MONTCLAIRION • MAY 2014

THE MONTCLAIRION • MAY 2014 3

17

CONTENTSFEATURES11 Triathlon Relay Volunteers Needed: Montclair Triathlon12 Neighbor to Neighbor13 Get Your 2014-2015 Recreation Tags Picnic Area Reservations15 Did You Know? PWC Animal Shelter

EVENTS12 Summer Movie Nights14 Armed Forces Day Lantern Launch15 Pre-Teen & Teen Summer Parties17 Beer on the Beach19 Montclair Day33 Hook Line & Sinker Fishing Tournament35 Community Yard Sale

DEPARTMENTS4 Community Watch/Incident Report5 President’s Message Board Briefs7 Manager’s Message8 Public Notice21 News Around the Community24 Around Town29 Community Information31 Classifieds35 May Calendar36 June Calendar


Incident Type PCT 1 PCT 2 PCT 3 PCT 4 WW Dr. Feb Total Jan Total Dec Total Nov TotalFalse Alarms 3 1 3 2 - 9 12 15 9

Disorderly/Noise 5 3 1 1 - 10 7 10 11

Traffic/Parking Violation 1 2 - 11 - 14 12 15 9

Animal Complaints - 2 1 5 - 8 5 13 9

Miscellaneous* 1 - - - - 1 6 7 5

Veh Accident/Reckless Driving 1 1 - - 6 8 4 6 3

Suspicious Person - 1 - - - 1 10 4 4

Domestic Dispute 2 2 1 1 1 7 10 20 8

Larceny - 1 2 2 - 5 8 7 3

Suspicious Vehicle 1 - 1 - 2 4 7 3 10

Vandalism - 1 1 2 - 4 3 3 3

Alcohol/Drug Violation - - - - - 0 3 1 1

Trespass - - - - - 0 2 4 1

Solicitor/Pan Handling - - - 1 - 1 1 2 1

Firearm Violation - - 1 - - 1 0 1 6

Assault - 1 - - - 1 1 1 1

Burglary/Attempted Burglary 1 - - - - 1 1 0 1

Robbery - - - - - 0 0 0 1

Total Incidents 15 15 11 25 9 75 92 112 86

Key: PCT=Precinct; WW Dr.=Waterway Drive Find your precinct by visiting www.montclairva.com/documents-and-forms.html.

*Miscellaneous: (1) Hit & Run reportedZero Incidents in February Involving: Alcohol/Drug Related, Trespass, Vehicle Theft, Arson, Beach Trespass, Homicide, & RobberyNotes: (1) Burglary In-Progress reported. (1) Suspicious Vehicle led to an Arrest. Help Keep Montclair Safe: If You See It, Report It.

Community Watch/Incident Report: February 2014

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Compared to past annual meetings, there was good attendance at this year’s Montclair Annual Meeting. It was a very positive group. Attendees heard from all Board Members and Committee chairs in attendance. During open session there were questions about the Budget, and other items. I believe all questions were adequately answered. But if not, as often said, feel free to call any Board Member (the numbers are on page 2). Voting was finalized and the results were provided in the April Montclairion.

For the third year, I was asked to accept Montclair’s HOA presidency. I again accepted with pride. Thank you for your trust, and thanks to the 2014 Board for accepting their positions and providing their voluntary services to Montclair.

Spring is here and you are out doing your part in making Montclair’s spring magnificent. Your dedication to keeping your property, a major investment, in compliance with Montclair’s covenants is greatly appreciated. You recognize through your obvious work that all of your property contributes to the value of your investment, and significantly contributes to the beauty of Montclair. Remember your back yard, in most cases, is one of your neighbor’s primary view.

As you and I and many others drive Waterway, we have an opportunity to view all of the back yards fronting Montclair’s boulevard. A big thank you to those Waterway property owners that work so diligently upholding Montclair’s standards and keeping their backyards so attractive.

From my deck, I get to appreciate 15 very well maintained backyards. Thanks particularly to Ferlynn and Samantha. Observers of your backyard often stop to take pictures.

As our staff inspectors do their jobs in their well-marked MPOA shirts, they do get attention. And yes, we (you and I) sometimes get notifications of covenant deficiencies. Please remember they are doing their jobs, the jobs we hired them to do. The inspection process is a major contribution in maintaining Montclair’s overall objective of continuing to preserve your home investment and keeping Montclair one of the most desireable places to call home in Northern Virginia.

Thank you for your pride in Montclair.

Ned GreenePresident

President’s Message

Ned Greene, President


• Approved sanctions or legal action for two accounts in violation;• Approved the minutes from the March 12 Board of Directors meeting;• Approved a seminar on Personal Safety hosted by the Safety Committee at Southlake Recreation Center with presentation by PCW Police (see page 7);• Approved PIR for dock;• Deferred variance for fence color to May meeting;• Approved use of MPOA common areas for the Henderson Husky 5K Fun Run on Sunday, June 1 contingent upon submittal of Certificate of Insurance;• Approved Eagle Scout Project proposal to place placards on water drainage systems in Montclair;• Approved purchase of event tents;• Approved receipt of 2013 Lake Management Environmental Quality Report;• Approved amendment of Community Guideline 5.4.25 Mailboxes and Supports (see page 8);• Deferred amendment of Community Guidelines 5.5.1 Definitions and 5.5.2 Restrictions for vehicles to June meeting;• Approved amendment of Community Guideline 5.5.1 Definitions, item (d) for vehicles (see page 8);• Approved amendment of Community Guidelines 5.9 Enforcement Procedures (see page 9);• Approved amendment of PIR form (see page 10);• Approved two late fee waiver requests;• Denied motion to reinstate MPOA vehicle sticker requirement;• Approved amendment of Community Guidelines 3.3.1 Standing Committees and Article 3, Enclosure 1 Standing Committee Charters (see page 8);• Approved use of credit card reader at MPOA office and events;• Approved resolution to request 2014 grant funding for the Montclair Dam Inundation Study and Emergency Spillway Stability Analysis.

Board Briefs - April 9 Board of Directors Meeting

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Second Amendment Update: Changes to Enforcement ProceduresAt the April 9, 2014 Board of Directors meeting a motion was made and approved to amend Community Guidelines, Section 5.9, Enforcement Procedures. These guideline changes, as found on page 9, are reinstating the practices and procedures that were in place in Montclair prior to March 2013 (one year ago) when the authority to enforce covenant violations by levying charges was called into question by a Virginia Supreme Court opinion that such authority must specifically be contained in a Virginia HOAs governing documents. As a result of Montclair’s 2014 Annual Meeting’s membership vote to approve the 2nd Amendment to the Deed, Montclair’s governing documents are now specific in conveying authority to levy charges for covenant violations and the prior year practices have been re-instated in the Guidelines with the Board’s April 2014 approval. See the April 2013 Montclairion at http://bit.ly/1eGn105 for futher background.

Safety Committee Personal Safety Seminar - May 13The MPOA Safety Committee will be hosting a one-evening seminar on Personal Safety. It will be held on Tuesday evening, May 13, 7-8:30 p.m. at the Southlake Recreation Center. This seminar will feature a presentation by the Prince William County Police Crime Prevention Unit and will be a comprehensive brief and cover many aspects of personal safety, from home intruders to robbery to pick-pockets. Time is allotted for questions and answers.

Don’t Forget Your Coupon!Following the budget approval at the 2014 Annual Meeting, coupon books for FY2015 were mailed to all owners of record. These coupons are essential for those electing to either mail payments to the lockbox address or make payments in-person at the MPOA office. If you drop off your payment at the MPOA office, please be sure to include the coupon with your check. All assessment checks are scanned and processed at our office, and inclusion of the payment coupon will ensure the payment is deposited into the correct account. If you did not receive or lost your coupon book, please contact Shayla Love at (703) 385-1133 or email [email protected] for a replacement.

Beaches Open May 24Dolphin, West, and Beaver Landing beaches will be open beginning Saturday, May 24. Residents will be required to present 2014-2015 recreation tags to Recreation Guards for entry to the beaches and Kids’ Dominion. Recreation tags may be obtained at the MPOA office after payment of the annual assessment or monthly installment has been made. For more information on obtaining recreation tags, check out page 13.

Welcome New StaffIn March, the MPOA Management team welcomed two new staff members. Shannon Joseph is our newest Covenants Inspector and has worked in the property management field since 2008. She had her own home management company (individual homes) since 2009. Shannon can be reached at [email protected]. Erika DelAguila joined the staff as an administrative assistant. Erika has been an associate agent for an insurance agency for the last four years and has been in the office management field for the last 10 years. She can be reached at [email protected].

Submit Your Grad InformationThe June Montclairion will include an article featuring graduating seniors in Montclair. If you would like your graduate included, please send their name, the school they are graduating from, and their future plans to [email protected] by May 5.

Warm regards,

Heather L. McDevittGeneral Manager


Manager’s Message

Heather McDevitt, General Manager


Public Notice Public Notice Keyremoved text

added textAs approved at the April 9, 2014 Board of Directors meeting. These amendments will go into effect June 1, 2014.

Amendments to Community Guidelines Section 3, Article 3.3.1 Standing Committeesj. Sub-Association Committee - The Sub-Association Committee is intended to be a working group to provide a communication forum to explore

awareness between the associations. The Committee will also provide opportunity to identify common cause and synergy of action between the associations.

Amendments to Community Guidelines Section 3, Enclosure 1 Standing Committee Charters1. Background: Contained within the Residential Planned Community of Montclair, the Montclair community is comprised of Montclair Property

Owners Association (MPOA) and seven Sub-Associations. All Members of the Sub-Associations are also members of the Master Association, however, not all Members of the Master Association are a member of one of the seven Sub-Associations. Each of the Associations have an elected Board of Directors (BOD), are governed under the Virginia Non-Stock Corporation Act, and have real property for which they have responsibility and authority to maintain. Because of the close proximity of the Associations, each coming into physical contact with at least one other Association, a potential for conflict exists. Because of the similar rules and responsibilities of the respective Associations, BOD opportunities for synergy also exists. The Sub-Association Committee is intended to be a working group to provide a communication forum to explore conflict awareness between the Associations. The Committee will also provide an opportunity to identify common cause and synergy of action between the Associations.

2. Objectives: a. Provide a common communication forum between the Associations wherein challenges and pending actions, by any Board, can be discussed in a broader context of the Montclair community. b. Provide a common communications channel between the Boards and their respective management agents. c. Identify issues of common cause that affect more than one Association. d. Identify potential opportunities for synergy that would benefit the Memberships. e. To support, where possible, the roles of the various Boards and avoid undermining their responsibilities.3. Guidance: The Sub-Association Committee will be guided by the MPOA Articles of Incorporation, Declaration, By-Laws, and MPOA Community

Guidelines. Further, the Committee shall be guided by other policies, directives, and resolutions of the Master Association in so long as they are not in conflict with any of the represented Sub-Associations.

4. Membership: a. The President of the MPOA shall appoint a current member of the BOD as the Chairman of the Sub-Association Committee. b. Each member Sub-Association President is encouraged to appoint one representative of their Association.5. Requirements: a. To cultivate a dialogue between the Master and Sub-Associations for the benefit of the Members. b. To discuss, investigate, review and recommend appropriate actions by the Associations represented. c. To facilitate communication between the Sub-Association Committee, the Board, and the Membership.6. Administration: The Sub-Association Committee will follow the procedures and guidelines in Article 3 of the Community Guidelines.

Amendments to Community Guidelines Section 5, Article 5.4.25 Mailboxes and SupportsPre-Approved: None Mailboxes and Supports meeting the Requirements and restrictions below.Quick Track: None

Requirements and Restrictions:a. Mailboxes shall be standard manufacture, black, metal or plastic, and approximately 6 1/2 x 8 1/2 x 19 inches in dimension (rural mailbox #1).b. Mailbox supports for single family homes shall be made of pressure treated wood, or a wood naturally resistant to rot and decay and must be of the approved

style indicated in Appendix B.c. Mailbox support size and height must be in compliance with USPS Regulations as defined in the USPS Mailing Standards Domestic Mail Manual, section

632.524, May 2007. (41” to 45” in height from the street surface and setback 6” to 8” from the curb face or edge of road to the mailbox door).d. Supports may have a “paper” box similar to that shown in Appendix B.e. The wood may be left to weather naturally, treated with a clear sealant, stained dark brown, or painted flat dark brown. No other finishes are acceptable.f. Decorative boxes or decorative covers are prohibited.g. For single family homes with cluster mailboxes (single support post housing multiple mailboxes), at a time when the mailbox support falls into disrepair and

must be replaced, the homeowners have the option of installing an individual mailbos support post for their mailbox.

Information to be included with PIR:• Detailed description of the mailbox color, style, dimensions and supports.

Amendments to Community Guidelines Section 5, Article 5.5.1 Definitionsd. “Commercial vehicle” means any vehicle with commercial or government agency lettering or insignia, whether temporarily or permanently affixed to the

vehicle, except for law enforcement, and fire and rescue, and other government owned vehicles utilized as first responder transportation with board approval. Law enforcement and fire and rescue All vehicles kept within Montclair by residents on a regular basis shall park in accordance with these regulations and the parking regulations of the sub-associations with respect to parking of personal vehicles.


Public Notice, continued Public Notice Keyremoved text

added textAmendments to Community Guidelines Section 5, Article 5.9 Enforcement Procedures5.9.1 - Enforcement Proceduresc. If corrective action has not been taken, a second letter (Second Notice) will be sent to the alleged violator. This letter will advise the party that if corrective

action is not taken within the next two weeks the matter may result in the suspension of services and use of common facilities and may result in legal action, in which event legal fees will be charged to be processed through legal channels with reimbursement of legal fees to be paid by the violator.

e. If corrective action has not been taken in response to the second notice, a third letter (Notice of Opportunity for Hearing), will be sent to the alleged violator. The notice will state that the homeowner will be given the opportunity to request, in writing, a hearing before the Board of Directors. However, should the resident waive this opportunity by not replying in writing to the Notice of Opportunity for Hearing within 14 days of its date, then appropriate sanctions may be imposed or legal action initiated charges of either $50.00 per occurence (single event), or $10 per day (continuing event) not to exceed 90 days will automatically be imposed per Virginia State Statute. These actions may be taken The charges will be imposed beginning 21 days after from the date of the Notice of Opportunity for Hearing. Should the homeowner respond to the Notice of Opportunity for Hearing and request in writing a hearing, the homeowner will be sent a Hearing Notice complying with the Notification Procedures for Hearings as set forth below.

g. The foregoing procedures shall not apply in instances of non-compliance of the same nature within one year of the last issuance of a notice of non-compliance or in instances of non-compliance that pose a threat of personal injury or imminent property damage, which shall be subject to the enforcement procedures set forth in Section 5.9.5, below. In the event of a further issuance of non-compliance of a violation of the same nature within one year of the last issuance of a notice of non-compliance, the First and Second Notices shall not be required and only a Notice of Opportunity for Hearing shall be sent to the alleged violator.

5.9.2 - Assessment of Charges to Enforce Rulesa. The BOD may assess charges against any member for any violation of the Association Documents for which the member or his/her family members,

tenants, guests, or other invitees are responsible, not to exceed $50 for any single violation or $10 per day for any violation of a continuing nature, which shall be treated as an assessment against the member’s lot subject to collection pursuant to the Association Documents and according to law.

b. The BOD may, at any time after an assessment of charges and for good cause shown, remit any portion or all of the charges to the member.c. The relief provided by assessment of charges shall be in addition to any other right of relief or remedy available to the Association, and the invocation

of such assessment in any particular case shall not constitute an election of remedies.”

5.9.2 5.9.3 - Notification Procedures for Hearingsa. The member against whom a violation of the documents is alleged (hereinafter the Respondent) shall receive a notice of the hearing on the alleged violation.

The notice of hearing shall contain a specific description of the acts or omissions that constitute the alleged violation(s). This notice shall serve as the complaint. The notice of hearing shall also state:

1. The date, time and place of the hearing; 2. The due process rights set forth below; 3. The procedural rules for the hearing set forth below; 4. The possible sanction or sanctions that may to be imposed.

5.9.3 5.9.4 - Due Process Rights

5.9.4 5.9.5 - Procedural Rules at the Hearing

5.9.5 5.9.6 - Enforcement Procedures for Repeat Violations that Pose a Threat of Personal Injury or Imminent Property Damagea. In the event of a repeated non-compliance of the same nature within one year after the issuance of a notice of non-compliance, the First and Second Notice

shall not be required and a Notice of Opportunity for Hearing shall be sent to the responsible member at least five days prior to a hearing in the matter. In such event, the procedures set forth in Sections 5.9.3 5.9.4 and 5.9.4 5.9.5 shall apply. If the BOD finds there to be a violation in an instance of such repeated non-compliance, the BOD may:

1. take immediate action, at the expense of the responsible member, to abate the violation in accordance with the provisions of Sections 5.2 (a) and 10.1 (e) of the Declaration; or, 2. refer the violation to legal counsel for the institution of appropriate legal action without further communication to the responsible member; 3. If a hearing on the prior non-compliance resulted in the suspension of services or privileges or other sanctions which were a monetary charge which was suspended pending future adherence to the covenants, those sanction that charge shall be automatically imposed as an assessment against the lot by the General Manager.b. In any instances in which the Board determines that a reported non-compliance with the Association Documents constitutes a threat of personal injury to any

person or an imminent threat of property, the BOD may: 1. take immediate action, at the expense of the responsible member, to abate the violation in accordance with the provisions of Sections 5.2 (a) and 10.1 (e) of the Declaration; or 2. refer the violation to legal counsel for the institution of the appropriate legal action without firther communication to the responsible member.

Amendments to Community Guidelines Section 5 Property Improvement Request FormPlease see page 10 for the updated Property Improvement Request Form.



Not Ready for a Full Triathlon? Then a Relay is Perfect for You!If you are curious about triathlon and wonder how it all works with completing 3 sport disciplines with those transitions in between, putting together a relay team is the perfect way to “tri” the sport out without a full commitment. You say you’re too busy to train for a triathlon because you can’t get in all of the swim, bike and run workouts? Don’t think you are a strong enough swimmer to finish the swim portion or has it been years since you’ve balanced up on a bike? That’s perfectly alright! That’s what the triathlon relay is for.

For the relay, each person commits to one of the disciplines and completes that leg of the race. Transition occurs in the same area as the other triathletes except you’ll have someone waiting for you to hand your timing chip off to and you’ll be able to sit back and relax while

your teammates finish their portion of the course.

Triathlon relays are also a great way to share your triathlon experience with friends and family members. I’ve seen a 3 generation relay team compete and it was so much fun for the 3 of them to accomplish the triathlon together. Relay teams compete on the same course at the same time as the regular triathletes and each member of your team receives a t-shirt and finishers medal. It’s a great bonding experience amongst friends, too.

The Montclair Triathlon is the perfect venue for you to try out a triathlon with your friends or family members. Relay teams can be mixed gender and mixed ages. Be warned: Often times being a part of a triathlon relay leads to

you wanting to do the whole deal yourself next time!

Tava Jo FosterMember, Triathlon Ad-Hoc Committee

Montclair residents Dusty McKinnon & Tava Foster compete with their friend Traci Marin as a relay team at the Patriot Half-Iron distance triathlon in Williamsburg in 2013.

Staging a successful triathlon takes more than just a race company and athletes. Many volunteers are needed during the days leading up to the event and on the day of the event itself. Without volunteers, events like this would not be possible.

If you are unable to participate in the triathlon, you can help by being a volunteer. Each volunteer will be given a t-shirt to wear on race day and you will be rewarded with the knowledge that you held an important role in making the day successful.

The Montclair Triathlon needs people to volunteer on the race course. This position requires you to stand at a particular point on the bike/run course, help direct racers and make sure spectators stay off the course. You must be at least 18 for this position. There will be many policemen stationed on the course and we need at least one volunteer to stand with each policeman.

If physical labor is up your alley, assistance with setup and tear down is needed. Setup will take place on Saturday evening and tear down

will happen immediately after the race.

Other areas that require volunteers are: registration, body marking, lifeguard (must be certified), canoe and paddlers, aid station volunteers, swim course exit support, medical tent volunteers (nurse, PA, doctor, EMT), food tent, at the transition areas, refueling stops, and at the finish line. We also need people at the entrance of Dolphin Beach to help direct athletes and spectators on where to go.

A final way you can help with this race is to get out and cheer! The majority of the race will take place up and down Waterway Drive. Come out that morning and cheer on your neighbors, friends, family and community members. Help us showcase our community as one that comes together and is a great place to live! Create a fun sign for the athletes to read as they huff and puff through the course. This helps distract them and encourage them.

Triathlons are not just for triathletes. There is a little something for everyone! If you are interested in helping out, please email Tava Foster at [email protected] or check the website www.montclairtri.com and click the volunteer link.

Tava Jo FosterMember, Triathlon Ad-Hoc Committee

Volunteers: The Backbone of Triathlons


Neighbor to NeighborThere are two reasons that I write this to you. One, to make waterfront property owners aware of continued thefts from properties and get you to think about what we could do. Two, to see if you have any information which may help in finding my stolen boat and perhaps the thieves.

My 10 foot unpainted aluminum Jon boat was taken from my son’s waterfront lot on Montclair Point after the last ice-out in early March. What can we learn from this theft and could it happen to you? Greater awareness and increased security is needed. It is clear to me that thieves used a boat, that more than one person was involved, and that my boat was slipped from shore into the lake. On the lake the stolen boat was either towed or paddled to a location where it was used or taken ashore for vehicle transport away. A search of all boat racks, Lake Montclair and Powells Creek was completed. The small Jon boat was not found as of this writing. It may be used in the future

and then set adrift. The boat has Montclair 2014 stickers and state registration sticker VA2134AZ. On the stern are painted HI-HO and 3 fish shapes. Please call me if you find the boat or have any relevant information.

Can this happen to you? Increase awareness and watch for suspicious activity near your dock and waterfront. Small boats such as canoes, kayaks, paddleboats, and Jon boats will continue to be targets. As in my case, thefts will involve a boat and more than one person. Removal from the lake will require loading on a vehicle (such as a pickup) at an accessible lakeside point of land. Identification of thieves through cameras and rewards offered could lead to prosecution. Word would get out and this could reduce incidents.

Fred Farber15527 Golf Club Drive(703) 680-7901

Editor’s Note: If you witness suspicious activity, contact the Prince William County Police Department. Emergencies and crimes in progress can be reported by dialing 911, while non-emergencies can be reported at (703) 792-6500. For more information on crime and personal safety, consider attending the Safety Committee’s Public Safety Seminar on May 13 (see page 7 for more information.)

The views and opinions expressed in this and all Neighbor to Neighbor articles are those of the author(s) and do not reflect the opinions of the Montclair Property Owners Association.

Neighbor to Neighbor articles may be submitted to [email protected] by the 5th of the month prior to publication. The Member’s name, address, and phone number must be included with all submissions. Any content that contains profanity, personal attacks, or is not related to a topic of concern to the MPOA will not be considered suitable for publication. Articles may be edited for length to allow as many submissions as possible to be included.

summer movie nights

june 27 - monsters university july 26 - the lego movie august 23 - planes

Join us lakeside for a flick under the stars!Our Summer Movie Nights series continues this year with three family favorites. Movies start at sunset (between 8:30 and 8:45 p.m.) at Dolphin Beach. Concessions will be sold until the last 30 minutes of the film. Volunteers are needed for concessions sales. Click the VolunteerSpot button on our home page to sign up.


Get Your 2014-15 Recreation TagsWith summer almost here and the long winter behind us, lots of activity is beginning here in Montclair: the school year is ending, beaches are open, and the events season is in full swing. There are lots of great opportunities to pass time with friends and family in the neighborhood, but first you need your recreation tags.

Recreation tags, or “beach tags”, are passes that residents can obtain in order to access Dolphin

Beach, West Beach, Beaver Landing Beach, Kid’s Dominion, and community events. Recreation tags are required to access these common areas and recreation guards will be on-duty from Memorial Day through Labor Day to ensure those visiting have their passes.Beginning in May, recreation tags will be available at the MPOA office to those showing proof of payment of the May assessment. Those applying for tags must complete the Recreation Tag Application. Identification listing a current address in Montclair is required for anyone over the age of 18 applying for tags. Tenants must provide a copy of their current lease agreement or utility bill. There are two types of recreation tags: unrestricted tags and restricted tags. Unrestricted tags are assigned to residents ages 12 and older. These tags allow access without supervision to facilities and guest access to facilities (4 guests per tag daily, 2 guests per tag at events).

Restricted tags are assigned to residents ages 9-11. These tags allow access to facilities only when supervised by a resident 16 or older with an unrestricted tag. Guests are not permitted on restricted tags.

Recreation tags may be obtained during normal business hours, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. and Wednesdays until 8 p.m.

Once you have received your recreation tags, be sure to keep track of their location as replacement tags are $25 per tag. If you do misplace your tags, contact our office at (703) 670-6187. Often the recreation guards will find dropped tags on the beach or in the parking lot, and those are placed in the office’s lost and found.

New Procedures - Picnic Area ReservationsThe dates provided for the reservation of picnic areas in the April Montclairion were incorrect. The dates provided in the following article have been corrected.

At the July 10, 2013 meeting, the Board of Directors approved changes to Article 4.4.1 of the Community Guidelines regarding reservation of picnic areas. This amendment changed the manner in which reservations are made. In years past, submittal of reservations began two Saturdays before the beginning of beach season, with the MPOA open on Saturday morning to accept reservations. This Saturday opening will no longer be observed, and instead residents will submit their reservations based on the group or type of event being held.

30 Days Prior to Beach Opening - April 25Reservations accepted for use by Members, their families and informal groups comprised primarily of Montclair residents. If you are hosting a birthday party, family get-together, or other informal gathering with mostly Montclair residents, you can submit your picnic area reservation beginning on this date.

21 Days Prior to Beach Opening -May 5Reservations accepted for use by Non-profit organizations based in Montclair and public schools serving the Montclair community. If you are reserving a picnic area for a school group or local club of Montclair, reservations will be permitted starting on this date.

14 Days Prior to Beach Opening - May 12Reservations accepted for use by Non-profit, social and informal organizations not based in Montclair (e.g. church groups). If you are reserving a picnic area for a school group or local club outside of Montclair, reservations will be permitted starting this date. Please note that while the group may be based outside of Montclair, the person making the reservation must be a resident of Montclair.

Reservations for For-profit organizations must be reviewed by the Board of Directors. These requests will be reviewed by the Board at the meeting proceeding the requested date and no earlier than the June meeting.

The MPOA office will begin accepting picnic area reservations on Friday, April 25 for all applicable groups, and will accept reservations through the end of the beach season or until

all dates are booked. To accommodate as many reservations as possible, this amendment additionally limited the amount of active reservations per household to one. That is, if you are reserving a picnic area in June and wish to reserve another date in August, you will need to wait until after the June date has passed to make the August reservation.

The required documents for submitting a picnic area reservation remain the same. You will need to submit:• Picnic Area Reservation form, available

on our website or at the MPOA office• Copy of the Declaration Page of the

Homeowners/Tenants Insurance Policy• Guest list must be submitted no later than

four working days prior to the scheduled reservation.

All reservation requests and documentation must be submitted to the MPOA office a minimum of four working days in advance of the desired date.

If you have any questions about these changes or reserving a picnic area this summer, please contact our office at (703) 670-6187.


Armed Forces DayL A N T E R N L A U N C H

SATURDAY, MAY 17 AT SUNSET DOLPHIN BEACH

Did you know that the PWC Animal Shelter on Bristow Road, just off 234, has many types of animals available for adoption? Check out this Teddy Ruxpin-like Pomeranian called Mason. He is an adorable dog who is very low maintenance, loves to be held but does have health issues and will probably lose all of his teeth and then be on a special diet. He was adopted shortly after I took this picture.

Did you know that there is a veterinarian on staff three days a week who checks the pets that come in during working hours and is on call for consultation the rest of the time? Did you know that they have rabbits, guinea pigs, birds, snakes and turtles in addition to the dogs and cats up for adoption? Did you know that they have a Wounded Buddies program where the dog and service personnel are matched and dogs are trained to be service dogs for them? Did you know there is a foster program for dogs and kittens and there is such thing as kitten “season?” The preference for the kittens is to be placed in a home for the first eight weeks rather than the shelter. Did you know there was a senior program for adopting older animals? Did you know the dog park is right next to the shelter?

The shelter has one room for cats, a room for other than cats (birds, etc.) and a huge room for the dogs as well as a quarantined area for the newly arriving pets that are eventually placed with the rest of the adoptees after a few weeks.

Events are sponsored during the year with various partners that set up adoption of the animals. Minnieville Animal Hospital in conjunction with the PWC Humane Society recently hosted an event. They provided Micro Chipping, Rabies shots, Dog Baths and Nail Trims at a very nominal price. Pets from the shelter were available for adoption at these events.

Prince William County Animal Shelter has a new microchip program. Each pet adopted from the shelter will receive a complimentary microchip. Strays that enter the shelter system and are redeemed by their families will also receive microchips before departing. The benefit to the microchip includes lost pet “Amber Alerts” that can be instantly sent to broadcast the alert, with all the pet’s details, via email, phone and fax to all the shelters and rescue organizations in a 50-mile radius of the pet’s last known location. The chip has a 24/7 free live support feature that owners can call for any lost/found pet situations or questions.

If you wish to adopt a pet, you must have a police background check and pay to have the pet spayed or neutered. The Wounded Buddies and Senior program have reduced costs to adopt.

They are always looking for volunteers, Adults, Teenagers, and Fostering. There is twenty hours of hands-on training required and is typically held in three hour sessions. Some

of the duties are to exercise and socialize

the dogs, taking them outside for walks and

observing their behavior and health. Yes, they

do have clean-up duty too. They are always in

need of Karunda beds for the dogs to keep the

dogs off the cold floor and more comfortable

at the shelter.

Like them on Facebook at www.facebook.

com/pwspca.

Pat Hall


Did You Know? PWC Animal Shelter

a summer to rememberpre-teen beach party

june 261-3 p.m.

dolphin beach

teen glow pool party

july 128-10 p.m.

southlake rec. center


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Family is everything... It can define who you are. It can reveal and support strengths and passions. It can create intuitive bonds through shared experiences. It can drive you crazy, but it always brings you home. And it’s at the absolute core of The Doyle Brothers.

Having been lovingly described as “young guys doing old songs in a new way”, the duo of Todd Doyle (Box, Vox) and Ryan Jacob Doyle (Vox, Axe) stem from a rich musical heritage (older brothers David and Brad Doyle are also musicians, while their parents, music teacher Tom and artist Cindy Doyle, married shortly after performing together in a 70’s folk group) that was inescapable. During their formative years, the boys’ household was constantly filled with audio influences, whether coming from individuals’ record or tape collections, pop radio stations, live rehearsals, or just fooling around singing. The vocalizing may have come naturally, but it wasn’t until the lads were in their mid to late teens that their efforts

to play in a group came to fruition with the band More Than Me.

Their 10-plus year tenure in that outfit saw them win the 2010 Hard Rock Battle of the Bands, clinching the opportunity to share the Main Stage of the Hard Rock Calling Festival with Sir Paul McCartney, Elvis Costello, Crosby Stills & Nash, Crowded House, Stevie Wonder, Pearl Jam, Ben Harper & Relentless 7, Jamiroquai, The Hives, James Morrison, Corinne Bailey Rae, The Gaslight Anthem, Joshua Radin, Mary Mary, and Robert Francis. They’ve also opened for Brett Michaels, The Black Eyed Peas, De La Soul, The Gin Blossoms and Boys Like Girls.

As the duo, along with playing steady gigs around NYC, touring the country in the college circuit, and occasionally performing in their hometown of Buffalo, NY, Todd and Ryan have been proud to have hosted several charity events, including “Songs and

Sundaes” with Anderson’s Frozen Custard and Children’s Hospital, a summer concert series where all proceeds from Doyle Brothers’ CDs and “Have A Heart” sundaes sold at all local locations went directly to the hospital.

As evident on their previous album releases, “Take Two” and “Two Bros, One Box,” the guys’ sound is appealing to all age groups due to the timeless nature of their song selections. Their live shows have seen the youngest toddlers dancing around with the most seasoned elders grooving along to tunes that are as familiar as they are timely. Along with the uncommon and tight arrangements, the experience is enhanced by the good natured report that the siblings share both on and off stage. It’s a connection that has been developed and nurtured their entire lives.

It’s the kind of thing that can only come from being family.

JUNE 20 - THE DOYLE BROTHERS

JULY 18 - MATT RALPH OF

THE FIVE PERCENTAUGUST 15 - EDDIE’S

MOM BAND

Beer on the Beach

Dolphin Beach at 7 p.m.

FEATURED IN JUNE: THE DOYLE BROTHERS

MUST BE 21 OR OLDER TO ATTEND!


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schedule of events 3 P.M. Kid’s Cove Opens3:30-4:30 P.M. Under the Sea Encounters4:30-5:30 P.M. Beach Games5:30-6 P.M. Sand Tower Contest6-6:30 P.M. Meet the Committees7 P.M. Kids Cove Closes7-10 P.M. Broken Monday

saturday, j

une

7 dol

phin beach

kid’s cove

RIDESTropical Dual Lane SlideSurf Sensational MachineBig Top Play Area

GAMESShell MatchFill the BucketSand DartsBeach Ball BalancingSand ArtFace PaintingBeach Ball Sprinklers

Montclair is heading back to

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Anniversary of Montclair Day!

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Boy ScoutsTroop 35By James G. Haskett, Troop ScribeApril was another busy month for Troop 35. It started with the annual Parent-Son Campout, which was held at Pohick Bay Regional Park this year from April 4 to 6. This was a great opportunity to build the troop’s overall skills, advance younger Scouts in rank, and teach new Scouts camping skills. Afterwards, the Scouts were looking forward to the start of Spring Break. This was a great time to take a break from school, and many scouts took advantage of the time to work on advancements. After Spring Break, the troop was refreshed and ready to go. The Philmont crew rounded out the month with a good 10.5 miles of hiking at Signal Knob from April 26 to 27.

The Parent-Son Campout was the first troop camping for our new Scouts of the Clever Fox Patrol. They learned how to start a campfire and how to safely handle a camp axe, a saw and a pocket knife while earning their first awards the “Totin Chip” and “Firem’n Chit.” They cooked their own food and slept in tents that they put up themselves. Under the watchful eye of their Troop Guides, they were immersed in what it means to be a Boy Scout,

learned a lot about camping, and had a ton of fun. The Parent-Scout campout was also an opportunity for adults new to our troop to experience a Troop 35 campout. They spent time with other Troop 35 adults and, for a little while, did not have to worry about being in charge of their sons.

The Philmont work up hike at Signal Knob went well. Philmont Scout Ranch is the Boy Scouts of America’s largest national High Adventure Base which includes hundreds of miles of rugged, rocky trails in the New Mexico wilderness. Troop 35 was lucky enough to get space for two crews of older, more experienced Scouts to attend this summer. Attending Philmont requires a lot of preparation for the physical aspects of the adventure. The Philmont crews got to participate in its first overnight hike during which they had to cook. For most of the boys, this hike was the first hike carrying all of their personal gear. Also, some troop gear had to be spread around as portable stoves and tents were needed. The weather was nice and the Scouts had a lot of fun. Overall, the 10.5 mile hike, lead by the Scouts, was a resounding success.

Troop 35 completed another successful Mulch

Fundraiser. Troop 35 would like to thank the residents of Montclair for supporting this joint fundraiser with Troop 189. We appreciated the support that helps provide funds for our wonderful scouting activities. If you or someone you know is interested in scouting, please contact Scoutmaster Dave Legge at [email protected] or visit the troop website at www.troop35dumfries.com. A Boy Scout is always prepared. Troop 35 is prepared to welcome you.

GroupsDominion Cycling and TriathlonDominion Cycling and Triathlon kicked off their season on April 1 with a packed house at the Southlake Recreation Center. Over 30 families have their children participating in the youth triathlon team whose season runs from April through September. This also includes the 20 youth athletes that have met the qualifying requirements to be on the USAT-designated High Performance Team.

Even though the recreational season just began, members of the HP team have been busy travelling around Virginia and the United States competing in races. In March, members of the team travelled to Clermont, Florida to

News Around the Community

compete in the Clermont Draft Legal Triathlon. The team competed with top athletes from across the country and did a fantastic job of representing Dominion and Montclair, VA. At the end of March, a large group of youth cyclists travelled to Richmond, VA for a bike race on the Richmond International Raceway. Dominion had athletes across the field from the cyclists as young as 10 and many of the athletes were top performers in their division.

With the onset of warmer temperatures, Wednesday evening group rides have resumed in Prince William Forest. We have many members preparing for the Cap to Cap ride in May as well as training for early races. One Montclair resident and team member is travelling to Florida to compete in the Ironman 70.3 Florida and others are preparing for the Virginia Triathlon Series race at the beginning of May at Lake Anna.

New members are always welcome. Please visit our website at www.dominioncyclingandtri.com and check out our team calendar. You are always welcome to join us on a ride or at an event to give us a “tri” for yourself!

Literacy Volunteers of AmericaGive the gift of literacy to a Prince William County adult! Would you like to help an adult learn to read and write, or improve their English skills? Literacy Volunteers of America-Prince William would love to help you do that! Previous experience is not necessary. They will train you to become a certified adult literacy tutor! Their next Tutor Training Workshop is May 17, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and May 31, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Attendance both days is required. Please register today! There is a one-time fee of $35 to cover materials. Contact us at (703) 670-5702 or [email protected]. For more details, please visit our website: www.lvapw.org. The gift of a small amount of time each week can change an adult learner’s life! Please join our tutoring team today!

SchoolsHenderson ElementaryHenderson’s 2nd Indoor/Outdoor Rummage & Bake Sale on March 24 was a big success, earning a profit of almost $1,400! This year’s new layout, with vendors set up around the traffic circle worked beautifully and allowed

shoppers to use the parking lot for their cars. This fun event was only possible thanks to the carloads of donations we received from Henderson families and the community! Extra-special thanks to our wonderful volunteers including Amy & Dave Cooper, Corrina Ross-Witkowski, Valerie Wack, Patti O’Neill, Maggie Dicus, Tiffanie Williams, Antoinette Wilson, and Jennifer Buser! Also, a million thanks to Mrs. Weathers, Henderson’s delightful Strings Teacher, who cheerfully allowed us to take over the stage that week. We’re also grateful for generous donations from Home Depot, BJ’s, Target, Walmart, Giant and Subway who covered the cost of materials for making garment racks, pricing supplies, printing, signs, lunch for our volunteers and cups for the cup sign you saw in the school’s fence. In addition, we’re so happy about our new partnership with Goodwill who picked up all the unsold items! They were awesome! As always, the proceeds from this event will help the PTCO fund new technology for Henderson’s classrooms, after-school clubs, class parties, scholarships, field trips, classroom supplies and more!

Henderson’s Renovation Begins!The exciting renovation of Henderson’s interior will begin this summer starting with the front office. This improvement will feature a new entrance requiring visitors to enter the school through the office. Then, during the 2014/2015 school year, each grade level (starting with 5th) will rotate out to four learning cottages while their classrooms are renovated. In addition, Henderson’s renewal will include all new floors and ceilings, restroom fixtures, plumbing and electrical wiring, HVAC system, emergency generator and much more! The second phase of improvements will start in the summer of 2015 and will include the addition of ten new classrooms, an “all-purpose” room and major improvements to the cafeteria’s kitchen. The intermural field off of Dyer Road is the assigned area for the construction trailers. The area will be secured so that there will not be a danger to anyone.

2014 Spring Scoop & Prize DrawingsCome Fun, Come All to this wonderful annual event on Friday, May 2 from 6 to 8:30 p.m.! Spring Scoop includes an ice cream social with sinfully delicious ice cream served in

collectible Henderson Husky cups combined with a sundae toppings bar (tickets for these extra-large sundaes are $5 each). To add to the fun, all classes assemble dozens of amazing gift baskets with parents and businesses donating items related to special themes. This year’s themes include Family Trip to Disney (featuring 4 Disney World Park-Hopper tickets!), Movie Night, Family Game Night, Arts & Crafts, Baking, Bookworm, Fitness & Yoga, Lego Lovers, Outdoor Fun, BBQ, Chocolate Lovers, Family Travel, Dog Lovers, DC Sports, Pampering & Spa, At the Beach, Toos & Workshop and so many more! There will also be lots of prizes donated by faculty and teachers. Tickets for the prize drawings are $1 each and all donations are tax-deductible. Admission is free and everyone from the community is welcome to attend this super-fun event! For more information, check the PTCO’s webpage at www.ptco.hendersones.schools.pwcs.edu.

Henderson Husky Fun Run & 5KThe Henderson Husky Fun Run & 5K is set for Sunday, June 1! Register today for our annual one mile untimed Fun Run and chip-timed 5K Run through the beautiful Montclair community! There is even a chip timed 5K stroller division! Registration is $15 for the one mile and $20 for the 5k ($18 per entry for 3 or more persons). Go to http://tinyurl.com/huskyfunrun2014 to register. The Fun Run Committee needs a large number of volunteers to help set up, help pack racer bags, help with registration and on the course during the race. For additional information, email Tava Foster at [email protected].

Recycle Your Printer Cartridges at HendersonThroughout the school year, we collect used printer cartridges of all sizes, which are recycled to earn money for our school. Please drop off cartridges in one of the collection boxes in the school lobby or the MPOA office in Montclair. Also, please help us get the word out by telling friends, neighbors and businesses! For recycling questions, contact Monica Boone at [email protected] or (703) 580-9574.


News Around the Community


Dr. “Dave”

Dr. Dave grew up in Montclair, and currently calls Montclair home, for him and his family.

Dr. J. David Alachnowicz, DDSModern Dentistry

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• Mailbox & postal services

• Digital black & white/color printing and copying

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You can’t do everything at once, but you can do it all in one place.

Annual Congressional Art CompetitionThrough May 3Workhouse Arts Center, LortonAn exhibition of Virginia high school art submitted for the Annual Congressional Art Competition from the 11th Congressional District. The Congressional Art Competition provides an opportunity for Members of Congress to encourage and recognize the artistic talents of their young constituents. Over 650,000 high school students have participated in the nationwide competition. One young artist from the Workhouse exhibit will have his/her work exhibited in the US Capitol. FREE

BingoSundays & Mondays in May, 12 p.m.American Legion Post 364, WoodbridgeBingo at the American Legion has 3 Progressive Jackpots, many games to include Early Bird and Pull Tabs. All ages may play Bingo, but Pull Tabs are for 18 and older only. We also have computerized cards in addition to paper cards. Starting cost to play is $15 and increases with your choices in additional games and cards. Doors open at noon and sales start at 1 p.m. with games starting at 2 p.m. This is a complete fundraiser for Veterans in the community and everyone is invited to play. $$

Chess ClubMondays in May, 6-8:30 p.m.Chinn Park Regional Library, WoodbridgeThe Chess Club meets every Monday evening to play chess and improve their chess skills. This program is open to adults and teens 13 years and older. New members are always welcome! Refreshments are provided by Friends of Chinn Park Regional Library. FREE

Children’s Theatre: “Princess and the Pea”Saturdays in May, 1 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonPresented by Pandemonium Theatrical Productions. LIVE onstage! An original musical adaptation of the classic Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale. The Prince cannot find a Princess that he truly loves, and so starts the unraveling retelling of a strange tradition, a dastardly plot to take over the kingdom and mysterious cast of characters each with their own agenda! Plenty of songs help tell the story and lots of laughs for kids and adults alike! Running time 75 minutes with one intermission, appropriate for all ages. Concessions available before the performance and at intermission. Tickets are $12 for adults, $9 for children under 12. $$

The FantasticksFridays, Saturdays & Sundays in May, 8 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonThe world’s longest running musical - running for over 52 years in Manhattan and entrancing generations of audiences the world over! The Fantasticks is a funny and romantic musical about a boy, a girl, two fathers and a wall. The narrator, El Gallo, asks the audience to use their imagination and follow him into a world of moonlight and magic. The boy and the girl fall in love, grow apart, and finally find their way back to each other after realizing the truth in El Gallo’s words that “without a hurt, the heart is hollow”. Featuring a classic score of songs: Try to Remember, They Were You and Soon It’s Gonna Rain, which are as timeless as the story itself. A la carte cash bar available in venue. Tickets are $15. $$

Thursday Mornings with The Great ZucchiniThursdays in May, 10:30 a.m.Jammin’ Java, ViennaThe Great Zucchini, Washington’s funniest and most magical preschool & kindergarten entertainer, performs a colorful magic show where every child is a star and guaranteed to laugh! Experience the excitement of the children when they get to learn a magic trick at the end of the show. Tickets are $5. $

Friday Mornings with RocknocerosFridays in May, 10:30 a.m.Jammin’ Java, ViennaAs every family with youngsters in the DC area already knows, Rocknocerous is three guys: Coach Cotton, Williebob, and Boogie Woogie Bennie, who make wildly popular, award-winning music for the whole family. Tickets are $5. $

Ultimate FrisbeeSaturdays in May, 9 amSouthlake Recreation Center, MontclairA group of neighbors get together for a friendly game of ultimate frisbee on Saturday mornings. If you would like to play, please contact Frank at (703) 583-8680. All ages and abilities are welcome! No experience necessary. FREE

Around Town - Ongoing Events

$ $10 and under$$ $25 and under$$$ $50 and under$$$$ Over $50

Values are calculated per person. Event locations may have entrance fees. Remember to check the location’s website for updated fee and ticket information


Chess Club - Mondays in May


Thur 1Weight Loss Surgery Support Group6:30-8 p.m.Sentara Medical Center, WoodbridgeSentara Northern Virginia Medical Center Weight Loss Surgery Support Group provides valuable information to those who have had or are thinking of having weight loss surgery. These sessions, led by a registered dietitian, provide a casual and relaxed atmosphere and offer emotional support, emower participants with an increased knowledge base and focus on the continuing weight loss success of our gastric bypass and lap band patients. These sessions also provide an opportunity for pre-operative patients to have their questions answered and speak with other patients who have been through weight loss surgery. Registration is not required, and sessions are open to the public. FREE

Kindergarten Prep7-8 p.m.Chinn Park Regional Library, WoodbridgeIs your child ready for all-day kindergarten? Two of Prince William County’s best kindergarten teachers will share simple ideas to help your preschooler become excited about school, get ready to learn, and successfully transition to kindergarten. FREE

Fri 2Woodbridge Lions 7th Annual Golf Tournament12 p.m.Osprey’s Golf Club at Belmont Bay, WoodbridgeFormat will be four-person captains choice. Registration begins at noon with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. A box lunch will be provided before and a buffet dinner will follow golf. Proceeds from the tournament will support Woodbridge Lions Club projects, including sight and hearing screening of local school children and community residents, providing eyeglasses and hearing aids, training of leader dogs for the sight impaired and other youth and community service projects. Registration is $95 for single players, or $360 for a group of 4. $$$$

First Fridays5 p.m.Historic Downtown Manassas, ManassasTreat yourself to an evening in Historic Downtown Manassas with live entertainment, food and drink specials, and extended store hours on the First Friday of every month. FREE

Henderson Elementary Spring Scoop6-8:30 p.m.Henderson Elementary, MontclairIce cream social and prize drawings for dozens of fabulous gift baskets! Ice cream sundaes $5; Prize Drawing tickets $1 each. Everyone in the community is welcome to attend! $

Spring Gallery Walk6 p.m.Old Town Manassas, ManassasCome out and enjoy this free annual event! The merchants of Old Town will be displaying artwork by local, featured artists. Follow the balloons to each destination! FREE

Sat 3Spring Fair & Rummage Sale8 a.m.-2 p.m.Evangel Christian School, WoodbridgeEvangel Christian School is hosting a Community Spring Fair and Rummage Sale and everyone is welcome. There will be lots of games and activities for kids of all ages including a moon bounce, face painting, candy land walk and live critter corner. All activities are FREE for children. If you want to sell your rummage items, you may purchase a space for $15. Please contact the school to reserve your spot at (703) 670-7127. Vendors will be selling various products such as jewelry, spa items, and children’s toys. A food tent will serve baked goods, hot dogs, BBQ chicken plates, and more. The school and church is located at 14836 Ashdale Avenue, Woodbridge, on the corner of Dale Boulevard and Ashdale Avenue. FREE

Junior Girl Scout Gardening Badge Program9 a.m.Rippon Lodge Historic Site, WoodbridgeJunior Girl Scouts can earn all of the requirements for the Gardening Badge while helping us plant the vegetable garden for spring. Program is rain or shine. Please dress to be outside and get dirty. Scouts are encouraged to bring their own gardening gloves. Scout leaders will need to purchase the badges on their own. Reservations are required and space is limited. Call (703) 499-9812. Tickets are $5. $

Kids Fishing Tournament9-11 a.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeJoin Leesylvania’s kids fishing tournament and see what you can catch. There is some fishing equipment participants can borrow, but folks are encouraged to bring their own. There are several volunteers on hand to give participants help. FREE

Saturday in the Garden9 a.m.-12 p.m.St. Benedict Monastery, BristowTaught by VCE - Prince William Master Gardener Volunteers. Pollinator Free Gardening. Pollinators are struggling - learn tips to attract and keep critical pollinators in your yard. Compost It! Learn from our Master Gardener “Compost Kings” about the best way to set up, maintain and use compost in your landscape. Special report on the Emerald Ash Borer. Master Gardener Plant Sale! Proceeds benefit the Teaching Garden. Seasonal Solutions. The Cooks’ Garden Team will share seasonal secrets for growing organic vegetables. All programs are free. Registration is requested, call (703) 792-7747 or email [email protected]. FREE

Prince William Arts Council: 2014 Arts Alive!10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.Hylton Performing Arts Center, ManassasFree performances, demonstrations, displays, readings, jazz and tango masterclasses, and hands-on activities for all ages, kid friendly with take away art projects for them to do. Open air market of craft vendors. Food trucks. Free finale concert at 7 p.m. on the Merchant Hall Stage featuring The Donna Brown Trio and QuinTango, both accompanied by the Arts Alive Orchestra. FREE

Around Town - May Events

2014 Arts Alive! - May 3

Sat 3, continuedFlowers for Mom Flower Arranging Workshop1 p.m.Rippon Lodge Historic Site, WoodbridgeMake a gift for Mom or yourself. Bring Mom and spend the afternoon together. Join Dr. Elaine Davis, member of the Washington National Cathedral Flower Guild, as she guides you through making an arrangement of your own to take home. Bring your own scissors or pruners. All other supplies will be provided. Outdoor program, please dress for the weather. Not appropriate for children under the age of 12. Reservation required. Call (703) 499-9812. Tickets are $35-50. $$$

Around the World in 80 Minutes8 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonGrab your passport and pack your bags for a virtual trip around the world in true musical style! This tuneful crew of vocalists will whisk you to destinations around the globe exploring the songs and characters inspired by people and places from the Far East to the Mid-West and from the South Pacific to the North Atlantic! As your frequent-flyer miles rack up, the performers take you to one virtual destination after another, each of which has inspired a broadway show! Tickets are $30, $25 for students, seniors and military. $$$

Sun 4Asaph Dance Ensemble: Spring Ballet Series4 p.m.Hylton Performing Arts Center, LortonA stunning dance program that will include time honored favorites and the premiere of Esther - The Queen Who Saved Her People. Tickets are $30 for adults, $20 for seniors, students and military. $$$

Mon 5INOVA Blood Services Blood Drive2:30-7:30 p.m.Chinn Park Regional Library, WoodbridgeINOVA will sponsor a blood drive from 2:30-7:30 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments are given priority. Must weigh at least 110 pounds and have a photo ID. Call 1-866-256-6371 or visit www.inova.org/donateblood to schedule an appointment. FREE

Thur 8Mommy Meet Up: Nature Weaving10-11 a.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeCalling all moms! Leesylvania State Park invites you to take a break from your busy schedule to enjoy refreshments and socializing. The park’s monthly meet-ups will feature different activities for you to try while relaxing. Spring is here and it is time to get the kids outside for some fresh air, exercise and exploring. You’ll learn a new way for your children to display the greasures they find while trekking through the woods using sticks, yarn and basic weaving skills. For more information email [email protected] or call (703) 583-6904. Mothers it is alright to bring your children! There are things for them to do as well! FREE

VMFA Lecture Series: Berthe Morisot & the Impressionist Image of Women7 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonBerthe Morisot was a woman of extraordinary talents who carved a career for herself out of the male-dominated art world of 19th century Paris. She was one of only a few women who exhibited with both the Paris Salon and the highly influential and innovative Impressionists. Morisot’s art depicts

the world of the bourgeoisie: their clothes, their lifestyle, their surroundings, and their relationships. Through her unusual talent, the modern viewer can see the essence of quotidian life for the rising middle class of 19th century Paris. Tickets are $5-$10. $

Family Night at the Movies8 p.m.Rippon Lodge Historic Site, WoodbridgeBring a blanket and the family for a family-friendly movie classic on the lawn. Movie admission is free. Popcorn and snacks available for sale. House tours available from 6-8 p.m. Movie cancelled in the event of rain. FREE

Sat 1020th Perennial Plant Sale8 a.m.- 1 p.m.Southlake Recreation Center, MontclairThe Garden Club of Montclair will be holding their 20th Perennial Plant Sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Southlake Recreation Center, 5070 Higgins Drive, Dumfries, VA 22025. FREE

Community Paper Shred9 a.m.-3 p.m.2 Locations: PWC Landfill & Balls Ford FacilityResidents may bring up to 4 boxes of paper for secure shredding at no charge to either of the two locations. No business or commercial shredding. For more information call (703) 792-4670 or visit www.pwcgov.org/trashandrecycling. FREE

Splatter Run 5K9 a.m.Lake Fairfax Park, RestonThis is the perfect 5K for the whole family. Your registration fee ($35), will help send kids to Young Life summer camp who could not otherwise attend. Last year over 400 Splatter Run participants ran in one of the most colorful and exciting races anywhere. For additional information on the run itself or Young Life visit splatterrun.com. $$$

Workhouse Barnes and Noble Book Fair1-5 p.m.Barnes and Noble, FairfaxThe Workhouse will be taking over the Fairlakes Barnes and Noble Bookstore to host a fundraising book fair. Join us for free bookmark making, free face painting, artist and instructor demos, and most importantly, books! A portion of all book and gift sales that happen during the book fair, both in-store and online, will go directly to support the Workhouse and its programs. FREE

2nd Saturday Art Walk6-9 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonThe 2nd Saturday Art Walk at the Workhouse showcases the diverse work of more than 100



Splatter Run 5K - May 8


visual artists in a unique historic venue, creating an atmosphere that encourages visitors to immerse themselves in the richness of this creative community. Guests can tour seven unique studio buildings, mix and mingle with artists, buy originial works of art, experience ever-changing exhibitions and meet featured artists, all while enjoying light refreshments and music. The social atmosphere of the monthly art walk makes it the perfect destination for a date night or girls’ night out, as well as for art collectors and art appreciation groups alike. These monthly events are also perfect for family art outings. FREE

Romantic Masterworks7:30 p.m.Hylton Performing Arts Center, ManassasViolinist Andrew Sords makes a return appearance with the Manassas Symphony Orchestra in a concert entitled Romantic Masterworks. This brilliant young violinist is an award-winning concert artist and has appeared with over 100 orchestras and in countless recital venues around the world. He will be playing Tchaikovsky’s masterpiece Concerto in D major. The MSO closes their season with a performance of Jean Sibelius’ grand Symphony No. 2 in D major, OP. 43. Tickets are $20 for adults, $14 for Senior Citizens (62+) & Educators with valid school ID. Free for GMU students with valid student ID & Children 18 and under. $$

Sun 11Mother’s Natural Beauty Day2 Sessions: 11 a.m.-12 p.m. & 2-3 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeThis Mother’s Day learn how to create an all-natural spa in your own house! The park will be sharing beauty treatments you can make from natural common household items to help you treat yourself after a long day. So get ready to relax with a grape and sugar manicure while indulging in a few healthy sweet treats. Fee is #2/person, $6/person. $

Mon 12Chinn Park Chats1-2:30 p.m.Chinn Park Regional Library, WoodbridgeA Monday afternoon book discussion club. The group will discuss “Orange is the New Black: My Year in a Women’s Prison” by Piper Kerman. For adults. Drop in. Refreshments are generously provided by Friends of Chinn Park Regional Library. FREE

Diabetes Support Group7 p.m.Sentara Medical Center, WoodbridgeSentara Northern Virginia Medical Center Diabetes Support Group offers the perfect opportunity for those with diabetes to share information and achievements, hear guest speakers and discuss

concerns. These sessions are led by a registered dietitian and diabetes educator. Sessions are open to the public. For more information, call (703) 670-1767 or email [email protected]. FREE

Tue 13Pre-K Tuesday10-11 a.m.Manassas Museum, ManassasChildren ages three to five and their caregivers may enjoy story-telling, crafts, songs, and outdoor exploration during the hour-long program. The theme for this month’s program will be Digging in the Dirt. Advance registration is recommended, and tickets may be purchased at www.manassasmuseum.org. Tickets are $10/child. $

Thur 157th Annual Workhouse Arts Golf Classic8:30 a.m.Laurel Hill Golf Course, LortonLast year, 80 golfers participated, and almost $40,000 was raised to support the programs of the Workhouse Arts Center. Everyone went home happy, especially the teams from Lindsay Cars, The Anderson Co. and Vulcan Materials Co., who were the 1st through 3rd place finishers. Of the 20 teams on the course, eleven finished at 8 under par or better! For information or to register, contact Kevin

Peck at [email protected] or (703) 584-2929. Entrance fee is $150 per golfer. $$$$

Fri 16Manassas Ballet Theatre: Sleeping Beauty7:30 p.m.Hylton Performing Arts Center, ManassasJoin the Manassas Ballet Theatre (MBT) as it retells Marius Petipa’s classic fairy tale ballet, Sleeping Beauty. Performed by MBT’s professional dancers and accompanied the Manassas Ballet Theatre Orchestra playing Tchaikovsky’s celebrated score. The Sleeping Beauty is as engaging now as when she first fell asleep more than 100 years ago. Tickets are $35, $45, or $55. $$$

Sat 17National Kids to Parks Day S’mores Test Kitchen4 Sessions: 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 2 p.m. & 3 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeGet ready for a new season of outdoor adventure by perfecting the most important skill that a camper can have - cooking the perfect s’more! We aren’t talking just your traditional s’more here either. Come try out all new combinations of cookies, candies, and of course marshmallows at our S’more Test Kitchen at the Visitor Center. Fee is $2/person, $6/family. $


S’mores Test Kitchen - May 17


Sat 17, continuedManassas Ballet Theatre: Sleeping Beauty7:30 p.m.Hylton Performing Arts Center, ManassasSee Friday, May 17 information. $$$

Sun 18Canoe Tour11 a.m.-1 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeRegister at the Visitor Center and then meet at Canoe Launch. Join a ranger for a guided tour on Powells Creek. You’ll get to see wildlife, marsh plants, and test your skills in a canoe. Please register with the Visitor Center 24 hours in advance for the tour. Fee is $9/person, or $6/person for groups of 4 or more. $

Third Thursday Thrillers Mystery Dinner12-5 p.m.Potomac Community Library, WoodbridgeJoin the Third Thursday Thrillers at their annual Murder Mystery Game and Luncheon. This year the Murder Mystery Game is entitled “The Grapes of Frath”. FREE

Bollywood 1011-4 p.m.Chinn Park Regional Library, WoodbridgeWhat’s your favorite movie genre? Action, drama, comedy, romance, or musical? There’s a genre that combines all of those into one: Bollywood! Watch a full-length feature Bollywood film. Learn the basics of the colorful Indian movie industry with a brief introduction, followed by a full-length feature Bollywood film! Bring a snack to enjoy; Indian snacks will be provided. This is a free, drop-in program for adults and teens. FREE

Manassas Ballet Theatre: Sleeping Beauty3 p.m.Hylton Performing Arts Center, ManassasSee Friday, May 17 information. $$$

Tue 20Babies on a Budget6:30-8 p.m.Chinn Park Regional Library, WoodbridgeLearn how to save and when to splurge on nutrition, diapering, baby-proofing, furniture, cribs, clothes, toys, and good hygiene. Hear some creative ideas that are better for your baby, the environment and your budget! Little Green Cabbages is a community for parents and soon-to-be-parents with a natural, green/ish attachment parenting attitude. Anna Rademaker is a certified childbirth educator and La Leche League leader. FREE

Sat 24Hiking Through History3 Sessions: 11 a.m., 2 p.m. & 5 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeTake a walk through the woods with a ranger and get to know the unique history of the land now known as Leesylvania State Park. You will see historic sites from the 1700s, 1800s, and even into the 1900s on this 2-mile trail. Please bring water and wear closed-toed shoes. FREE

Canoe Tour5-7 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeSee Sunday, May 18 information. $

Sun 25Bird Walk at Merrimac Farm8 a.m.Merrimac Farm WMA, NokesvilleLook for birds as you travel through the uplands to the edge of the floodplain, covering a variety of habitats, including open fields and woodland edges. Everyone is welcome. Dress for the weather, bring binoculars and cameras. More information and RSVP (appreciated not required) to PWCA at [email protected]. FREE

Finding Forest Fairies3 Sessions: 11 a.m., 2 p.m. & 4 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeSpend a Sunday enjoying the gifts of nature as you search for hidden secrets along the trails of Leesylvania State Park. There are many series of caches hidden in the park and each Sunday a ranger will help you discover how to locate the caches in one highlighted series. Are you new to geocaching? Do you have no idea what geocaching is? Join one of the park’s sessions and get into the techno-treasure hunting craze of the wilds. There are fairies hidding in the forest! Some people believe that each critter in the wild has the spirit of a fairy in its heart. Fairies, animals, and humans all require the same things to survive: food, water, shelter, and a place to raise their young. See if you can find the fairies as they go about their day hiding, foraging, and collecting treasures in the woods of Leesylvania State Park. Fee is $3/person, $8/family, $25/group. $

The Sixth Generation5 p.m.Workhouse Arts Center, LortonAttention all Baby Boomers and Bobby Soxers! Join The Sixth Generation for a special concert in 60’s Dance Hall Style at the Workhouse Arts Center! Award-winning rock-n-rollers, The Sixth Generation, perform live in the McGuire-Woods gallery with plenty of room to dance the night away! Formed in Michigan in 1966, this dynamic band is the forefront of musical style reflecting the late 1960s. The Sixth Generation is a Michigan

Rock and Roll Legends Hall of Fame inductee whose specialty is playing hits from the 1960s as well as original songs about the era, throughout the Midwest and Mid Atlantic regions. Their crowd pleasing performances bring back fond memories for baby boomers and a surprising appreciation of good music for younger generations. Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the door. $

Canoe Tour6-8 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeSee Sunday, May 18 information. $

Sat 31Mid-County Car, Truck and Bike Show8 a.m.-5 p.m.Prince William County Fairgrounds, ManassasThe Prince William Veterans Farm is very excited to bring you, in conjunction with the Lake Jackson Volunteer Fire Department, the 1st Annual Mid-County Car, Truck and Bike Show. This will be a premier car, truck and bike show, including classes for antique tractors and fire apparatus. There will be live music, great vehicles, great food, moon bounces, a swap meet, vendors and more! Register early! Forms and rules can be obtained at the Fairgrounds Office, or by emailing [email protected]. FR

Wetland Walk3 Sessions: 11 a.m., 2 p.m. & 5 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeExplore the wet side of the park on this guided hike into the tidal wetlands along Bushey Point Trail. Learn some of the plants that live their lives under water, their vital role in the environment, and look for some of the wildlife that they support. Please wear closed toed shoes and bring water. FREE

Canoe Tour10 a.m.-12 p.m.Leesylvania State Park, WoodbridgeSee Sunday, May 18 information. $

Manassas Chorale: Twentieth Anniversary Concert7:30 p.m.Hylton Performing Arts Center, ManassasThe Manassas Chorale celebrates its 20th season with a special anniversary concert. A Resident Arts Partner at the Hylton Center, the Manassas Chorale looks forward to its third decade with excitement and anticipation. Tickets are $20 for Orchestra/Parterre, $18 for 1st Balcony. Children under 12 and Mason students with valid ID free. $$

Have an event you would like listed in Around Town? Submit your listing by the fifth of the month prior to [email protected]


MPOA Sub-Associations

Alexander Square Homeowners Assoc.Alexander Pl. & Henderson Ln.President, Mike Powers - (703) 583-0654Disclosures & BillingJoan Klein - (703) 491-6218General [email protected]

Island Homeowners AssociationKeswick Ct., Royal Crescent Ct., & Timber Ridge Dr.President, Pat Hall - (703) 878-7957Disclosures, Ruth Gordon - (571) 285-3090

Northside Townhome AssociationBridgeport Dr., Maple Glen Ct., Mill Spring Dr., Oak Crest Ct., & Sugar Maple Ln.Community Management [email protected]

Nob Hill Forest Townhome AssociationCliffview Dr., Jonathan Ct., Kenton Cir., Vals Way, Whisperwood Ct., & Windsong Ln.Community ManagerLin Stauffer - (703) 670-2376President, Catherine Kudrick

Southlake Cove Townhome AssociationBarnacle Pl., Beachland Way, Buena Vista Dr., Ebb Tide Ct., Lands End Ct., Lansdale Pl., London Pl., Marshlake Ln., Port Washington Ct., Sanibel Ct., Seal Pl., Viewpoint Ci., & Winding Creek Ln.Community ManagerLin Stauffer - (703) 670-2376President, Guillermo Garcia

Southlake Landing Townhome AssociationBackwater Ct., Montview Dr., Saltwater Dr., & Widewater Dr.Community ManagerLin Stauffer - (703) 670-2376President, Marie Juliano

Southlake Recreation AssociationCommunity ManagerLin Stauffer - (703) 670-2376Chairman, Greg Barlowwww.SouthlakeRecreation.com

Water’s Edge Townhome AssociationBeachwater Ct., Inlet Pl., Spring Branch Blvd., Streamside Ct., & Waters Edge Ct.Voicemail - (703) 580-5554PresidentTony Blevins - [email protected] & BillingJoan Klein - (703) 491-6218www.WETAatMontclair.com


Community InformationBoard of Directors MeetingsThe Board of Directors meets the second Wednesday of the month at the MPOA office. The Executive (closed) Session of the meeting begins at 7:00 p.m., followed by the Open Session for all residents and guests at approximately 7:30 p.m.

AssessmentsAssessments are $510 when paid in full, or $53 when paid monthly. Monthly assessments are due on the first of the month, May through February. Any assessment not received within ten days of the due date will incur a $45 late fee. Payments placed in the dropbox at the MPOA office after 5 p.m. on the 10th will not be processed until the next business day and will be considered late. Please mail assessment payments along with payment coupons to:

Montclair POA c/o FirstService ResidentialPO Box 11983Newark, NJ 07101-4983

Please bring payment coupons when making assessment payments at the MPOA office.

Trash CollectionTrash: Mondays & ThursdaysRecycling: MondaysYard Debris: ThursdaysSpecial Pick-Ups: ThursdaysAmerican Disposal - (703) 368-0500

The MontclairionThe Montclairion, Montclair’s monthly publication, has advertising space available on a first come, first served basis. Please call to verify space availability.

Display AdsBlack & White1/8 Page (3.5” x 2.25”). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $901/4 Page (3.5” x 4.5”). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $150

Color1/2 Page (7.25” x 4.5”). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3251 Page (8.625” x 11.25”). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$750

Classified AdsMPOA Residents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10Non-MPOA Residents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15

Limit 40 words per classified ad.

Ad DeadlineNo later than the 5th day of the month prior to publication.

Contact InformationSamantha Bates - (703) [email protected]

The Luckenbaugh Group, LLC David & Christine Luckenbaugh, Colleen Kendrick, Tress Billy, and Marcia Lobik

Better Homes Realty, Inc. 16150 Country Club Drive, Montclair

703-680-2631 www.christinesold.com More Homes SOLD in MONTCLAIR than

ANY other agents with ANY company! Over 250 million in closed transactions

OUR FEATURED MONTCLAIR HOMES:

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15434 Silvan Glen Drive $549,900 WATERFRONT WITH DOCK AND PONTOON – This fabulous 5 bedroom 3 ½ bath home features multiple decks, two fireplaces and 3 finished levels!


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Classifieds

Note: The MPOA claims absolutely no responsibility for the reliability of sellers or the quality of the goods or services represented.

ChildcareBabysittingGrandmother with many years’ experience seeking childcare in your home weekdays/nights and weekends available by appointment. Can drive children to activities, sports. References available. Carolyn Haslacker (703) 590-2287.

ChildcareChildcare in my Montclair home, grandmother, 25 years’ experience. Accepting ages 0-5 years. CPR certified. Kindergarten readiness, outdoors play area, large indoor fully stocked playroom, arts & crafts. Excellent references. M-F 6:30-5:30. Call Brenda (703) 670-3247.

ChildcareChildcare in my Montclair home (Southlakes). Mother of four with 5 immediate openings. CPR Certified. Accepting ages 2 years and up. Hours & prices negotiable dependent upon age of child. Excellent references. M-F. Call Jen (571) 612-0670. Will take drop-ins.

Parents-Night-Out & Summer ChildcareParents-night-out offered by certified special ed teacher and mother of 2 from 6-9:30 p.m. on May 10 and 24. Dinner, craft, movie $30. (202) 716-3902. Details at rachelleechildcare.wix.com/home. Now enrolling for summer childcare!

CleaningFlower Fresh Home CleaningFlower Fresh Home Cleaning servicing happy Montclair residents for 27 years. Come home to a Flower Fresh house. Amazing references. Call Michelle - (703) 878-3486.

KB Cleaning ServicesResidential and commercial cleaning. Ten years experience. Free estimates, reasonable rates, and references. Licensed, bonded and insured. Call (703) 680-6906.

Orange Rozes CleaningFlexible scheduling and prices. 15 years of service. Maids background checks, residential, commercial, move in/out, specific needs. Lots of cleaning in Montclair now! Visit our website! Call (540) 785-6320.

R&M Cleaning Services/House CleaningReliable experience, good references, flexible scheduling, reasonable rates. We bring our own equipment. Weekly, biweekly, monthly, occasionally, move in/out, offices. For free in-home estimate, call Maryen/Raul at (703) 321-5335.

Home ImprovementA-1 Drywall Doctor & Water Damage RepairsDrywall finishing, repairs & installation, water damage analysis, painting & caulking. Customer satisfaction is our specialty. American owned & operated. Montclair resident over 20 years. (571) 481-0558.

A-Awesome Service! Joel Riggs Home RepairKitchen, bath remodeling, interior/exterior painting, carpentry, wood rot repairs, drywall, realtors pre/post listing fix ups and homeowner violations. WE DO IT ALL! VA Class A Licensed/Insured. Safe, fast, reliable. 25 years’ experience N. VA. Call Joel (703) 929-4676.

AAAAABasements, baths, kitchens, deck and fence repair, power washing, exterior wood rot, drywall finishing and repair, crown molding, foreclosure specialist and more. 28 years’ experience. Licensed & insured. Free estimate - (703) 987-5096.

Air Duct CleaningDryer vent cleaning, furnace and A/C cleaning, chemical cleaning of the blower and coil. Heating and cooling maintenance. (703) 580-1835.

A Picture Perfect Home ImprovementLoyal 12-year Montclairion advertiser! Licensed, bonded, insured. Exterior/interior remodel - basement, bath, kitchen, decks, painting, etc. Handyman services available. If it can be done, we can do it! BBB member. NO MONEY DOWN! Call Mike (703) 590-3187. www.pphionline.com

At My PainterInterior and exterior painting, power washing, deck & fence staining. Prompt and reliable. Quality work at a reasonable rate. Free estimates. (703) 615-0923. Owner operated (USMC Ret.).

B&L HandymanFather and son team. Long time Montclair residents, specializing in decks, finishing basements, power washing, deck staining, electrical, gutter cleaning etc. Reasonable rates, free estimates, bonded and insured. References available. Call (703) 670-3247.

BrickworkAll types of brick construction and repair; chimneys, patios, sidewalks, etc. Masonry contractor with 25 years’ experience. Montclair resident, references, free estimates. Call Ken Bradshaw at (703) 368-0984.

Cabinet MastersBathroom Vanities, Kitchen Cabinets. Pull out drawers and organizing solutions. Granite and Laminate Countertops. Office workstations, Bookcases and Wet Bars. Design and installation, over 20 years of experience. Montclair resident, references. Licensed and insured. Free Estimates (703) 331-5781; [email protected]

Climatrol Heating & Cooling Corp(703) 981-6664; www.climatrolhvac.com. Only $79.95 for heating and cooling system inspections or diagnostic service fee. Get 10% off discount on repairs with this ad. Free second opinion on heat exchanger and compressors. Family owned, operated, licensed and insured small business. Our prices are extremely competitive and our service is thorough.

Electrical ServicesCeiling fans, recessed lights, outdoor lighting, dimmers, etc. New wiring and remodeling. Free estimates. (703) 398-5917.

Exterior House WashingWe clean all exterior surfaces. Deck cleaning and sealing. Owner/operator celebrating 30 years in business. 15% off with this ad. D&K Professionals of Dale City (571) 285-2725.

Fred’s Finest PaintingsPaint interiors and exteriors, remove wallpaper, power wash homes and decks and stain, minor wood repairs. Licensed and insured. FREE estimates. Business (703) 878-4872, cell (703) 966-7030.

G&S Carpet ServicesAffordable steam cleaning. Rugs, furniture, pet stains/odors, water damage. Insured. 3 areas, $60. 8 areas, $120. 10 areas, $160. (703) 987-0359.

Garage Door ServicesRepairs to all makes and models of garage doors and electric openers. Free estimates. New installs. Reasonable rates. Servicing Montclair Residents since 1984. (703) 368-1486.

Grout/Tile RestorationRegrouting, grout staining, tile repair, steam clean/seal caulking. Call Dale with Grout Masters of Virginia. (703) 468-1733.

Gutter CleaningNo mess left behind. Clean downspouts, re-nail loose nails and gutter repair. (703) 580-1835.

Handyman ServicesGutter cleaning, carpentry, power washing, hauling, electrical, drywall repairs, complete home maintenance. (703) 580-1835.

Junk HaulingYards and basements cleared. Furniture & appliance disposal. Also offering yard work services. Email [email protected] or call (703) 497-4976 or (703) 599-8385.

Kodiak HVACProudly servicing the area’s Heating and Air needs since 1986. Montclair resident. Offering service contracts, installation of heat pumps, gas or electric furnaces, condensers, water heaters, and humidifiers. Call (703) 494-2327 to speak with a representative.

Perow Concrete ConstructionConcrete driveways, sidewalks, & patios. Excellent references: Montclair residents! Free estimates & great prices. Don’t delay...call today. Chuck (703) 730-2067.

Power WashingGo from green to clean things we do decks, sidewalks, fences, houses, also we do screen porches, deck & fence repair, exterior wood rot, tile, crown molding, small jobs welcome. Call (703) 987-5096 for free estimate. Licensed & insured.

R.A.F. Painting & Pressure Washing, Lic & InsInterior and exterior painting, pressure washing, deck staining. From hundreds of satisfied residential customers from St. Mary’s Cathedral to historic Goolricks Pharmacy. “Integrity, reliability and meticulous workmanship” never jumping back and forth between projects, payment upon completion. Always one home at a time. FREE estimates and sterling references. (540) 720-1713 or (540) 273-1781.

Wess’ Home ImprovementTile and marble installation. Complete kitchen and bath remodeling. Licensed and insured. Special offers for Montclair residents.www.wesshomeimprovement.com;(703) 499-1577.

Widewater Construction Services, IncFoundation crack repair - epoxy injection, yard drainage, sump pump/battery back up pumps install/replaced yard and handyman stuff. (571) 276-5001

Woolfrey ConstructionLaminate flooring any wall repair painting deck & fence repair kit & bathroom rebuilt plumbing repairs rotten wood tile work repair foundation cracks crown molding doors. Licensed and insured. 40 years’ experience. Free estimates. (540) 288-7222

Landscaping/LawncareAguilars Tree Service LLCYour tree and landscaping pros. No job too big or too small. “We do it all.” From tree removal, stump grinding, lot clearing and tree topping to mulching, planting and much more. Call for free estimates. (540) 212-1370.

At My LandscaperFree estimates for all your lawn needs. Retainer walls, patios, mowing, trimming, mulching and much more. Montclair resident, 30 years’ experience. Free estimates. (703) 795-7788.

Blue Ridge LandscapingMulching, planting, spring cleanups, drainage solutions, sod installation and more. Visit us online at BlueRidgeLandscapingVA.com or call (540) 710-4616 for a free estimate.

Brown’s Yard CareAffordable quality. Mowing, trimming, mulching, debris removal, light hauling and other services. Call Tony at (703) 441-0466.

Martin’s Lawn ServiceWeekly mowing, mulching, spring clean ups, hedge trimming. Free estimates. Please call (703) 580-0774.

Mr. B’s Small Engine RepairMost power lawn equipment repaired, also chainsaws and snowblowers. Authorized Stihl dealer. 2347 Garrisonville Road, Stafford. Route 610 west 8.8 miles from I-95. (540) 752-0666

Quality Lawn CareServing Montclair for 15 years. Cutting, mulching, edging, fertilizing, small tree and bush trimming, gutter cleaning etc. Please call Mike at (703) 670-9838.

Thorpes Landscaping and Tree ServiceFor reliable experienced landscaping services specializing in retaining walls, turf restoration, yard grading, drainage problems, tree and stump removal, mulching, custom patios, landscaping steps, concrete work, general yard clean up, and much more. Call Kevin at (571) 212-5536.

Tree ServiceTrimming, trees cut down, stumps grinded down. Call Ken (703) 368-0984. Montclair resident over

20 years.

Lessons/TutorA+ Tutoring, LLCNeed help with your child’s school lessons: enrichment, remedial, homework. I work with all ages - preschool through adult - no math help above eighth grade. For older students, I can help with English, study skills, and writing term papers. Call Ms. Carolyn (703) 606-8021.

David KayGuitar and piano lessons in Cardinal Area. Former Air Force, beginners welcome. Call Dave (703) 878-3757.

Piano LessonsAll ages, day & evenings homeschoolers beginning through intermediate M-Sat 25 years’ experience. Call Joan (703) 590-4454.

Need A Tutor?Call Nova Tutors on (703) 501-1978 for a price quote. We do SAT/ACT Prep, math, science and language arts at all grade levels. Rates are affordable. Visit us on www.NovaTutors.com

Businesses - OtherComputer Doctor: We Make House CallsOur Microsoft certified techs can assist with all your computer and networking needs. Professional, friendly and affordable. Serving Montclair since 1999. www.thecomputerdoctor.biz or (703) 670-7766.

Eiko’s Alterations and Custom FashionSpecializing in bridal, formal, business attire. 35 years’ professional experience. Montclair resident. (703) 595-6512; [email protected].

Mary KayA new age of beauty is born. Introducing NEW! TimeWise Repair. Go back in time and lift away the years. Deanna Sivers, www.marykay.com/dsivers (703) 670-8742.

Paw Keepers Pet Sitting ServiceProvides the quality care and love your pet deserves. Daily, vacation, holiday service available. All types of pets. Licensed, bonded, client reference list. Contact Jennifer at (703) 445-8090,www.pawkeeperspetsitter.com [email protected]

Zumba/Insanity/Cardio Kickboxing/Hip-HopFitness classes. HIPS Fitness LLC offers fun, safe & effective fitness classes in your area! Group Instruction, Charity, Private and Corporate Events! Information & online discounts at www.hipsfitness.com or (703) 688-2511.

32 THE MONTCLAIRION • MAY 2014Note: The MPOA claims absolutely no responsibility for the reliability of sellers or the quality of the goods or services represented.

Classifieds


Note: The MPOA claims absolutely no responsibility for the reliability of sellers or the quality of the goods or services represented.

ClassifiedsMiscellaneousLaw Office of Douglas S. Anderson, PLLCEstate Planning: We provide plan documentation, counseling, design, education and maintenance during the creation and life of a revocable living trust, last will and testament, medical directives, powers of attorney, and/or probate assistance. (703) 490-0901 or email [email protected].

Light HaulingYards and basements cleared. Furniture and appliance disposal, lawn mowing. Call (703) 497-4976 or (703) 599-8385. Email: [email protected]

Mailboxes by EdReplace existing mailbox with all new materials. MPOA specifications. Free estimates. Call (571) 606-9939.

Valuation of Your Home, FreeThis CMA report vividly explains what homes are fetching in the neighborhood, comparing to sold, for sale and under contract properties. “Market knowledge is negotiating power!” Contact Bel Davis, Realty World Select - Woodbridge, (703) 585-2350, www.raisingvirginia.com.

HOOK, LINE & SINKERFISHING TOURNAMENTMAY 3 7-10 A.M. • DOLPHIN BEACH

The 2nd Annual Hook, Line & Sinker Fishing Tournament will take place on May 3 from 7-10 a.m. Teams must be comprised of at least one youth member (under the age of 18). All participants must be registered. Pre-registration is preferred but registration is available the day of the tournament. There is no cost to participate. Complete the registration form and return it to the MPOA office. Pre-registration will end May 1 at 5 p.m. All teams are required to check-in at Dolphin Beach before fishing.

For tournament rules and more information, visit the event page on www.montclairva.com.


SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY1

May Assessment Due

2 3

Hook Line & Sinker Fishing Tournament7-10 a.m.Dolphin Beach

4 5

Communications7 p.m.

Community Events 7:30 p.m.

June Montclairion Deadline

6

Covenants 7 p.m.

Lake Mgmt.7:30 p.m.

PIR DeadlineMay 20 Meeting

SRA 7:30 p.m. SRC

7 8

IHA 7 p.m.

9 10

ASHA 10 a.m.

May Assessment Deadline

11 12

Safety 7 p.m.

SLC 7:30 p.m. SRC

13

SLL 7 p.m. SRC

14

Board MeetingExecutive: 7 p.m.Open: 7:30 p.m.

15

WETA 7:30 p.m.

NOB 7 p.m.

16 17

Lantern Launch8 p.m.Dolphin Beach

18 19

Lake Mgmt.7:30 p.m.

20

Covenants 7 p.m.

PIR DeadlineJune 3 Meeting

21

Landscape & Facilities Mgmt.7 p.m.

22 23 24

Beaches Open

25 26

OFFICE CLOSED

27

History 7:30 p.m.

28 29 30 31


MAY 2014

ASHA....................................Alexander Square Homeowners AssociationIHA.............................................................Island Homeowners AssociationNOB..........................................................Nob Hill Townhome AssociationNTA........................................................Northside Townhome AssociationSLC...............................................Southlake Cove Townhome Association

SLL..........................................Southlake Landing Townhome AssociationSRA...........................................................Southlake Recreation AssociationSRC...................................................................Southlake Recreation CenterWETA................................................Water’s Edge Townhome Association

COMMUNITY yard saleSATURDAY MAY 3 • SUNDAY MAY 4

host a street-wide sale or get together with a group of friends to hunt for new-to-you treasures from your neighbors! the more participants, the better, so encourage your friends and neighbors to participate!

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY1

June Assessment Due

2

Communications7 p.m.

Community Events 7:30 p.m.

3

Covenants 7 p.m.

PIR DeadlineJune 17 Meeting

SRA 7:30 p.m. SRC

4 5

SRA 7:30 p.m. SRC

July Montclairion Deadline

6 7

Montclair Day3-10 p.m.Dolphin Beach

8 9

Safety 7 p.m.

10

SLL 7 p.m. SRC

June Assessment Deadliine

11

Board MeetingExecutive: 7 p.m.Open: 7:30 p.m.

12 13 14

ASHA 10 a.m.

15 16

Lake Mgmt.7:30 p.m.

17

Covenants 7 p.m.

PIR DeadlineJuly 1 Meeting

18

Landscape & Facilities Mgmt.7 p.m.

19

WETA 7:30 p.m.

IHA 7 p.m.

20

Beer on the Beach7 p.m.Dolphin Beach

21

22 23 24

History 7:30 p.m.

25 26

Pre-Teen Beach1-3 p.m.Dolphin Beach

27

Summer Movie NightSunsetDolphin Beach

28

29

Montclair TriathlonDolphin Beach

30

ASHA....................................Alexander Square Homeowners AssociationIHA.............................................................Island Homeowners AssociationNOB..........................................................Nob Hill Townhome AssociationNTA........................................................Northside Townhome AssociationSLC...............................................Southlake Cove Townhome Association

SLL..........................................Southlake Landing Townhome AssociationSRA...........................................................Southlake Recreation AssociationSRC...................................................................Southlake Recreation CenterWETA................................................Water’s Edge Townhome Association

JUNE 2014

MontclairionMontclair Property Owners Association3561 Waterway DriveMontclair, VA 22025