August 2014
Transcription
August 2014
AUGUST 2014 n www.KentlandsUSA.com New Look At The Kentlands Clubhouse The meeting room at the Kentlands Clubhouse has a brand new look! The wood floor, freshly refinished in a warm light mahogany color, sports two vibrant area rugs that anchor new couches and barrel chairs in conversation areas where people can sit and chat. The rug colors pick up the warm brown, ochre, sage, beige, and burgundy of the upholstery in the new furniture. By Sally Marchessault So if you haven’t seen the “new” Clubhouse, stop in and enjoy! And when you see Judy Gross, or you are in Persiano’s shopping, be sure to thank Judy for her excellent efforts and John Hashempour for his generosity to our community and his diligence in helping make our Clubhouse meeting room so beautifully livable. n The old huge, nearly immovable boardroom table is gone, replaced by five elegant, easy-to-move square tables, which can be configured in various combinations, including a setup for KCA and other business meetings. The bulky, tippy, pop-a-wheelie board chairs have been replaced with eighteen light, comfortable chairs that can be used at the tables for board meetings, bridge games or happy hours. The unwieldy “rack-em and stack-em” chairs have given way to portable mahogany folding chairs. New end tables and two magnificent, versatile marble top coffee tables, one round, one rectangular, complete the room, giving it a spacious, comfortable, modern look. Permit #5139 Gaithersburg MD PRSRT-STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID This transformation was achieved through the leadership of KCA Board member, Judith Gross, who used her talents and training in design to collaborate with John Hashempour, owner of Kentlands’ own Persiano Gallery. Together, John and Judy worked out an agreement wherein the Kentlands Citizens Assembly got the refinished floors, new rugs and new furniture within the KCA’s allotted budget for the renovation, and well below retail cost. New Communications & Events Director Kentlands Clubhouse 485 Tschiffely Square Rd. Gaithersburg, MD 20878 Dana Macena As the new Communications & Events Director, I am first and foremost thrilled to be working within this amazing community alongside an amazingly pleasant team. I started on July 28 shadowing the former Director, Sam White. He was spectacular in showing me the ropes for the remaining two and a half weeks of his time here at KCA, and the entire team has exuded nothing but patience with me. I would also like to thank everyone that has stopped in thus far to say “hello” to me and given me a warm welcome. I greatly appreciate it! To provide some information about myself, I grew up and currently reside in Frederick, MD. I have worked in the property management industry for several years, as a property manager, during which I have found myself the “go-to” for all things communications and events related. That makes this particular opportunity special for me in that I will be able to provide my expertise directly to a large and charming community! Kentlands is known for its traditions—I would like to keep with traditions while embracing new ideas. Should you have a creative edge, whether it is in the arts, writing, or event ideas—I would love to hear from you. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3... Inside... Election Time is Drawing Near. ................3 National Night Out...............................3 Kentlands Events. ...................................4 City News...............................................5 From The President..................................6 Manager’s Corner. .................................6 From The Treasurer.................................7 Assessments: The Best Bargain in Town.....7 Oktoberfest is Coming!............................8 Reaching Others When Disasters Strike....................................8 Kentlands Historical Trust......................9 BOCC Monthly: Decks and Awnings ......9 Association Crime Stoppers. ...................10 Techno Trash........................................10 Cloudy with a Chance of Technology....10 Local Athlete Competes for USA............11 Legal Notes..........................................11 Foundation Update...............................13 The Runners are coming, the Walkers are coming.........................................14 Lethal Lawns: Preventing Mushroom Poisoning.........................17 Kentlands Classifieds.............................18 K25 Calendar of Events........................18 Kentlands Real Estate Listings................18 YOUR KENTLANDS & LAKELANDS REALTOR 110 Chevy Chase Street #401 KENTLANDS List Price $349,900 ! ale S r Fo Luxury living at it’s finest! Bright & sunny top floor corner unit in the popular Bozzuto Condos elevator building at Kentlands highlights brand new updates throughout! Enjoy the fresh designer paint, new hardwood floors in the living areas of the unit and new carpeting in bedrooms. The renovated kitchen shows off brand new stylish granite countertops, stainless steel appliances & freshly painted cabinetry in addition to pantry storage and access to the relaxing balcony. Off the kitchen you will find the living room with gas fireplace surrounded by built-ins and dining room with decorative chair rail. The master suite comes equipped with a sizeable walk-in closet in addition to a double door closet offering further storage and roomy master bath. A second bedroom and second full bath, as well as a full size laundry room complete this fantastic condo offering close proximity to all that the prestigious Kentlands neighborhood has to offer! Overall Living Room ! act r t n Co le! a rS Fo 309 Lakelands Drive LAKELANDS • $724,900 714 Market Street E LAKELANDS • $524,900 FULL OF CHARM! END-UNIT WITH LOFT! ld! o S ld! o S 705 Market Street E LAKELANDS • $800,000 FULL PRICE IN JUST 48 HOURS! ld! o S ld! o S FULL PRICE IN ONLY 6 DAYS! SOLD FOR FULL PRICE! 333 Chestertown Street KENTLANDS • $774,900 BROUGHT THE BUYER! BROUGHT THE BUYER! ld! o S 31 Booth Street #452 COLONNADE • $275,000 FULL PRICE IN ONLY 5 DAYS! ld! So ld! So 901 Rockborn Street LAKELANDS • $1,050,000 Second Bedroom ld! o S 7 Granite Place #419 COLONNADE • $325,300 ld! o S 330B Cross Green Street KENTLANDS • $435,000 Master Bedroom Kitchen 221 Massbury Street KENTLANDS • $900,000 BROUGHT THE BUYER! ld! o S FULL PRICE SALE! BRICK END-UNIT! ld! o S 210 Kent Oaks Way KENTLANDS • $752,000 566 Helene Street LAKELANDS • $547,000 ZERO DAYS ON THE MARKET! 102% OF LIST PRICE IN 48 HRS! ld! So ld! o S 642A Main Street LAKELANDS • $389,900 437 Kersten Street LAKELANDS • $587,500 215 Lake Street KENTLANDS • $1,200,000 FULL PRICE IN ZERO DAYS! 714 Turtle Pond Lane LAKELANDS • $950,000 ZERO DAYS ON THE MARKET! recommended settlement company 240.575.6333 | HuttonPatt.com PUT THE REAL BACK IN REAL ESTATE Metropolitan Met mikeaubrey.com KENTLANDS OFFICE 345 Main Street North Potomac, MD 20878 301-947-6500 301.873.9807 [email protected] AUGUST 2014 n www.kentlandsusa.com 2 recommended mortgage lender Jim Beatty, Branch Manager 301.968.8368 | [email protected] Kentlands Town Crier Election Time is Drawing Near National Night Out The Kentlands Citizens Assembly Election Committee announces the 2014 Fall Election. This year, eligible voters will elect a President and two members to the Board of Trustees of the Kentlands Citizens Assembly. On Tuesday August 5, 2014 Kentlands Citizens Assembly hosted the annual National Night Out served up with the traditional root beer floats. Many residents reminisced about their very first root beer float as Euan, 10 years old, tried his first float on this nationwide event. (See photo) We were accompanied by local police officers, McGruff the Crime Dog, City Council members and Mayor Sidney Katz. National Night Out is a nationwide event that promotes community awareness and crime prevention. We look forward to carrying out this tradition next year and we hope to see you there! This is your opportunity to become a part of the decision-making body of the Assembly. As a member of the Board of Trustees, you will be an integral part of the group responsible for providing oversight to the affairs of the community. While sometimes time-consuming, these positions are crucial and instrumental in governing our community and in providing leadership and direction. As such, these positions are intrinsically rewarding. You are encouraged to submit your vision and your name as a candidate to become a leader in our community. In two of the last three years, elections have been uncontested. We hope that you will run and so help to reverse the trend. We certainly need strong, thoughtful, considerate, and deliberate leadership as our community continues to thrive and grow. Maintaining high standards has been a hallmark of past leadership in the Kentlands community. We hope that you will be instrumental in carrying this proud tradition into the future. We ask that you consider stepping forward and submitting your name as a candidate to participate as a member of the Board of Trustees. Have an announcement or an event? The election process timeline is as follows: Get the word out in the Kentlands Town Crier! Contact Dana Macena at 301.948.2071 • [email protected]. Monday, September 15, 2014 The Petition for Candidacy, the Non-Titleholder Registration Form and the Candidate Questionnaire is mailed. warrioroneyoga.net Tuesday, October 7, 2014 Deadline for non-titleholder resident voter registration (240)-994-2409 Warrior Monday, October 13, 2014 Deadline for candidate petitions and questionnaires Friday, October 17, 2014 – Only sent if the election is contested Ballots, completed questionnaires, and proxies will be mailed. YOGA AT THE CARRIAGE HOUSE Tuesday, October 28, 2014 is the Annual Meeting Enjoy the many benefits of Yoga with ample one on one attention at Warrior One Yoga: Relieve Back and Neck Strain, Increase Flexibility, Strengthen Muscles, Improve Balance, If uncontested election, the incoming Trustees will be recognized. Improve Immune Fuction, Strengthen Bones, Relax the Nervous System, Lower Blood Sugar and Blood Pressure, Foster Healing Relationships, Cultivate Mind, Body, and Spirit Friday, November 7, 2014 is Election Day (if it is a contested election) Connection. Start taking classes today, and discover a new you! Ballots must be received by this date, or ballots may be dropped off at the Clubhouse between the hours of 7am to 8pm. n FIND CLASSES RIGHT FOR YOU Hatha Yoga - Sundays, 9:30am Hatha Yoga - Tuesdays, 7:30am Hatha Yoga - Wednesdays, 6:00pm [email protected] [email protected] CONTINUED FROM FRONT COVER... New Communications & Events Director Carriage House 321 Kent Square Road Gaithersburg, MD 20878 I hope to see everyone at this year’s Summer Fest on August 30 at 6pm to 8:30pm. This event will be a hit—and you will not want to miss it! There will be catering by Moe’s Southwest Grill, a live DJ, and activities for all ages. Register you and your family today by visiting us on Facebook, through Kentlands Express or call the office to register! If you have any questions, feel free to contact me at 301.948.2071. n next to the Arts Barn and facing the back of the Kentlands Mansion ©2013 Warrior One Yoga Kentlands Town Crier 3 www.kentlandsusa.com n AUGUST 2014 K E N T TownCrier LANDS Kentlands Events August–September 2014 Volume 45 n Issue 8 EDITOR AND ADVERTISING MANAGER Dana Macena 301.948.2071 [email protected] KENTLANDS CITIZENS ASSEMBLY President Tim Clarke [email protected] BOARD OF TRUSTEES [email protected] Chair Neil Harris Vice Chair Jarrod Borkat Secretary Judy Gross Treasurer Robert Randolph All meetings will take place in the Clubhouse unless otherwise noted. KCA Committee Meetings September 23 Troop 1199, 3:30–4:30pm at the Carriage House Acoustic Jam, 6–9pm September 24 Bridge Club, 1–4pm at the Carriage House September 26 Needle Arts, 9–12pm Board of Code Compliance Meeting, 6:30–9pm Girl Scouts 3051, 3:30–5pm at the Carriage House September 29 September 16 Budget & Finance Advisory Committee, 7:30–9pm Spanish Group, 2:30–4pm at the Carriage House Community Chorus, 5–9pm K25 Meeting, 7–9pm September 24 KCA Board of Trustees Meeting, 7–10pm September 27 Progressive Dinner, 6–7:30pm August 27 KCA Board of Trustees Meeting, 7–10pm September 3 Kentlands Historical Trust Meeting, 6:30–9pm September 9 Environmental Management Committee Meeting, 4–5:30pm September 11 Important Dates August 30 Kentlands/Lakelands 5K, 8–10am September 9 Kentlands Community Foundation Meeting, 7–9pm September 1 Labor Day, Clubhouse opens at 9am September 10 Town Architect’s Open Hours by appointment only, 5–6pm KCA Events August 30 Summer Fiesta, 6–8:30pm, Pool Closes at 4pm for setup September 1 Annual Dog Swim, 4–6pm Amy Pfeiffer Wales September 13 Outdoor Movie Night, 7:30–9:30pm Condo Meetings Carrie Dietz September 19 TGIF Happy Hour, 5:30–7:30pm August 28 Kentlands Condo Meeting, 7–9pm September 2 Kentlands Ridge Condo Meeting, 7:30–9pm at the Carriage House September 16 Copperfield Crossing II Condo Meeting, 7:30–9pm at the Carriage House Trustee Chris Campbell Staff Writers Staff Photographers Dana Macena Social Groups EDITORIAL POLICY: August 22 Needle Arts, 9–12pm The Kentlands Town Crier is the primary regularlypublished means of communicating information of interest to Kentlands citizens. It is published by the Board of Trustees, which is responsible for the form, content, and policies of the newspaper. The newspaper addresses items of legitimate interest to the Kentlands Citizens Assembly. It does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service. August 25 Community Chorus, 7:30– 9pm August 26 Acoustic Jam/Kentlands Foundation, 6–9pm September 17 View Condo Meeting, 7–9pm August 27 Bridge Club, 1–4pm at the Carriage House September 25 Kentlands Condo Meeting, 7–9pm August 29 Needle Arts, 9–12pm September 1 Spanish Group, 2:30–4pm at the Carriage House September 2 Acoustic Jam, 6–9pm September 3 Bridge Club, 1–4pm at the Carriage House September 4 Garden Club, 7–9pm September 5 Needle Arts, 9–12pm September 7 Film Society, 4–7pm at the Carriage House September 8 Spanish Group, 2:30–4pm at the Carriage House Articles submitted for publication must be signed and may not be libelous. Letters may be published as space permits. Articles and letters may be edited for length and content. The deadline for submitting articles will be the last day of the month. Articles may be either dropped at the Clubhouse, faxed to 301.948.9730, or mailed to: Kentlands Town Crier c/o The Kentlands Clubhouse 485 Tschiffely Square Road Gaithersburg, MD 20878 REGARDING ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE NEWSPAPER: The Kentlands Board of Trustees of the Kentlands Citizens Assembly does not endorse the products or services advertised herein, ensure the correctness of advertisements contained herein, nor is it responsible for any claims made by the advertisers herein. The Kentlands Town Crier reserves the right to edit, reject, or cancel any advertisement at any time. The Kentlands Classifieds will not post any professional or commercial advertising. DESIGN AND LAYOUT Anne-Marie Thomas AnyArt Studios LLC • AnyArtStudios.com © Copyright 2014, Kentlands Citizens Assembly. All Rights Reserved. AUGUST 2014 n www.kentlandsusa.com City Events August 23, 30 Farmers and Artists Market, 10am–2pm at the Main Street Pavillion August 22 Comedy and Magic Society, 8–9:30pm at the Arts Barn August 30 Kentlands/Lakelands 5K, 8am at Market Square September 4, 18 Songs & Stories, 11–11:45am at the Arts Barn September 5 Open Mic at the Mansion, 8–10pm at the Kentlands Mansion Community Chorus, 5–9pm September 9 Troop 1199, 3:30–4:30pm at the Carriage House September 6, 13, 20, 27 Farmers & Artists Market, 10am–2pm at the Main Street Pavillion September 10 Bridge Club, 1–4pm at the Carriage House September 6 Film Society, 4–5:30pm September 12 Needle Arts, 9–12pm Singer Song Writer Concert Series Hannah Aldridge, 7:30–10pm at the Arts Barn Girl Scouts 3051, 3:30–5pm at the Carriage House September 15 Spanish Group, 2:30–4pm at the Carriage House Community Chorus, 5–9pm September 17 Bridge Club, 1–4pm at the Carriage House September 19 Needle Arts, 9–12pm Join us for ‘TGIF Happy Hour’ on September 21 Acoustic Jam, 2–5pm at the Carriage House September 22 Spanish Group, 2:30–4pm at the Carriage House September 19th, 5:30–7:30pm Community Chorus, 5–9pm 4 September 12,13, Breast in Show—A New Musical of 19, 20, 26, 27 Triumph, 8–10pm at the Arts Barn September 14, 21, 27 Breast in Show—A New Musical of Triumph, 2–4pm at the Arts Barn Kentlands Town Crier Register Now for Coed Fall Softball League Ann Von Lossberg’s photography is a shrine to her love of travel and the output of a journey of many years through more than 70 countries. The ten photographs in this exhibit, which capture the people and places of Germany, Tibet, Australia, China, and the Caribbean, are unified not by a common narrative element but by the color pink. From the richly colored clothing and delicate pink blush of a Tibetan mother to the Pepto-Bismol pink of a Caribbean house to the vibrant pink sweater of the incongruent Hello Kitty balloon floating over the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, a colorful path is woven in this aptly titled collection: A Touch of Pink. Von Lossberg is a member of the Maryland Art League and lives and works in Howard County. She has exhibited at Slayton House, Howard County Arts Council, Columbia Art Center, the Artists’ Gallery, as well as Greenbelt Arts Center, the Paint Branch UU Meeting House, Adelphi, and the Howard County Conservancy in Woodstock. Registration for Tuesday Night Coed Fall Softball League is now open. Games will be held at Morris Park and Kelley Park and begin on Sept. 9. The franchise team fee is $625.00. Registration deadline is 4:30pm on Aug. 12. Download the registration form in the Related Documents section or visit the Activity Center at Bohrer Park, 506 S. Frederick Ave. next to Gaithersburg High School. For more information please contact the Sports Division. Concerts, Workshops Celebrate the Art of the Singer Songwriter Gaithersburg’s Arts on the Green invites you to experience inspiring performances and explore your creativity with its Singer Songwriter Concert Series, presented by O’Hair Salon + Spa. The Series celebrates musicians who write, compose and sing their own original material. In addition to the concert experience, patrons can participate in special workshops with the artists for a unique insight into the world of the singer songwriter. Concerts will be held at 7:30pm, while the Workshops are held earlier in the day at 3pm, both at the Arts Barn, 311 Kent Square Rd. Arts on the Green is the City of Gaithersburg’s premier center for the performing and visual arts. Enjoy concerts, magic shows and professional and community theater at the Arts Barn, unique chamber performances in the elegant surroundings of Kentlands Mansion, and outdoor events and festivals on the park-like Green. Please note that most artwork is for sale and all images are copyrighted by the artist. Hannah Aldridge, Sat., Sept. 6—Called the “Americana pistol of the South,” she’ll captivate you with her heartfelt blend of country, blues and rock. Fall Backyard Concerts Bring Outdoor Entertainment to City Parks *Marshall Crenshaw, Sat., Oct. 4—Pop/rock Renaissance man, Crenshaw, continues to convey his indelible sense of melody through rich vocals and riveting guitar work. The City of Gaithersburg’s popular Backyard Concerts return to neighborhood parks with two family-friendly performances this fall. All performances are free and begin at 6:30pm. Donations of nonperishable food items to be donated to area food banks are appreciated. Bring a blanket or low lawn chair. Caitlin Canty, Th., Feb. 19—Canty’s hauntingly beautiful voice and rich imagery will draw you in and her razor sharp lyrical insight will carry you away. Jon Langford, Sat., March 7—Founding member of the Mekons, Waco Brothers and Pine Valley Cosmonauts, Jon Langford has become one of the leaders in incorporating folk and country music into punk rock. The Sweater Set brings contemporary folk music to Diamond Farms Park, 857 Quince Orchard Rd., on September 5. From banjo to accordion to flute to kazoo, duo Maureen Andary and Sara Curtin make music using an impressive variety of instruments along with their harmonizing voices. Peter Mulvey, Th., April 16—Singer-songwriter extraordinaire, Peter Mulvey, sings his version of hard-edged Americana with exceptional clarity. Experience Music, Magic and Stargazing on September 19 at Observatory Pk., 100 DeSellum Ave. Magician Benjamin Corey defies gravity with interactive comedy and magic as The Chromatics delight with unique high-energy vocals about science, technology and life. The Park is home to the Gaithersburg Latitude Observatory, which conducted celestial measurements to aid in navigation from the late 1800’s until 1982. Bring your own telescope on September 19. A stargazing guide will be on hand to help. Admission for each concert is $25, $45 for concert and workshop combined. *Please note that admission for the Marshall Crenshaw performance is $30 for the concert only and $50 for the concert and workshop. Attendees are invited to come early and enjoy wine by the glass, Flying Dog beer, and non-alcoholic beverages in a bistro setting. The Bistro is open one hour before the show and during intermission. No alcohol is served on Sunday. For tickets and information call the Arts Barn or visit the Singer Songwriter Concert Series web page. The Fall Backyard Concert series is funded in part by a grant from the MD State Arts Council. For more information contact the Department of Parks, Recreation and Culture. Contemporary Chinese Painting, Jewelry, Photography on Display at Gaithersburg Arts Barn Enjoy an Evening of A Cappella Harmonies at Concert Pavilion Enjoy an evening of unaccompanied music by Pitches Be Crazy, Impitched, Tomorrow’s Harmony, Snowday, and The A Cappella School Summer Youth Ensemble at the “A Cappella Festival.” The free event takes place on Saturday, August 16, 2014, at 7:30pm at the City Hall Concert Pavilion, 31 South Summit Ave. The Pavilion features lawn seating, so please feel free to bring a blanket or lawn chair. Gaithersburg’s Arts on the Green presents an exhibit of Chinese painting and watercolor by the Chinese Culture Foundation of America, jewelry by Arts Entwine, and photography by Ann Von Lossberg through Sept. 28, 2014. The gallery is located in the Arts Barn at 311 Kent Sq. Rd., with viewing hours Mon.–Fri., 10am to 5pm and Sat., 1:30 to 5:30pm. The public is invited to a free Artists Reception on Tues., Aug. 19 from 7 to 8:30pm. Pitches Be Crazy, based out of Springfield, Virginia, shares its rock, hip-hop and R&B covers. Inspired by the recent phenomenon of a cappella in the main stream media with The Sing-Off and Pitch Perfect, these long time music fans make their own beautiful “noise,” creating an ear bending sound that is fused with bone rattling bass, urban rhythms, fantastic harmonies, and vocal blends. The Chinese Culture Foundation of America is dedicated to advancing exchanges of Chinese and American cultures and improving recognition of Chinese art. This exhibit features six artists who live and work in China, while the seventh artist, Ping “Pearl” Shen, resides in Montgomery County, where she paints and teaches Chinese painting. The exhibit showcases the “Xie Yi” or Chinese freehand brush style of painting that combines poems, calligraphy, painting, and a seal. The art form has evolved over thousands of years and this exhibit features both traditional and contemporary Xie Yi. The artists, Lifeng Gao, Minhe Xiong, Xuguo Liu, Jingfang Wang, Xuejun Ding, Jian Guo Liu, and Pearl Shen, are well known Xie Yi painters and demonstrate a range of emotion and artistic expression in their work. Based out of Washington, D.C., Impitched is a semi-professional, mixed-gender a cappella group whose members hail from all over the world. Featuring singers of different ages and a variety of professions, the group is as diverse as its repertoire. Tomorrow’s Harmony, a new six-man a cappella group based out of the N. Va./Washington D.C. area, performs a wide variety of music genres from R&B to country. Arts Entwine, formerly Midnight Blue®, is the fine art studio of Jack and Jaree Donnelly. For this exhibit, Jack Donnelly has produced a collection of sterling silver wearable art entitled “Silver Seasons.” The elegant pendants, bracelets and rings were inspired by the natural cycles of the planet and the beauty and feel of each season. From concept to initial drawings to the cutting, sculpting, smiting, and burnishing of each art work, Donnelly is attune to the specific properties of the selected materials and follows where they lead. He is also a sculptor and painter, trained at the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA), the New Approach School, and Montgomery College. Kentlands Town Crier Snowday will end the evening with high-energy and positive music. With inventive arrangements, skillful vocal percussion, and plenty of humor, their show is a memorable adventure that consistently receives rave reviews. Snowday was founded in 2008 with the mission of bringing a cappella and vocal music into mainstream education and as part of the Class Acts Arts roster. The group travels to dozens of schools each year, most recently to Russia as Arts Envoys with the U.S. Dept. of State. Snowday will perform several collaborative songs with students from The A Cappella School Summer Youth Ensemble. n 5 www.kentlandsusa.com n AUGUST 2014 Corner... Fall Events Asphalt Repaving The end of the summer means looking at the fall calendar. On August 30 we have the 5K Race for the Foundation in the morning, the Summer Fiesta at the pool in the evening and the Labor Day Parade in Old Town Gaithersburg. Since this is an election year, the parade will draw additional units for campaigns. Also note that the popular Progressive Dinner is set for Saturday, September 20, so mark your calendar and sign up. The Oktoberfest, the large City event in Kentlands is set for Sunday, October 12 and reservations are now being accepted for display space. Phase II of the asphalt paving project will begin on August 18, and here are the areas included in this phase: Kentlands Elections Area 10: Beckwith Mews which is behind 102 to 308 Beckwith St. The Kentlands Elections are in November. Candidates are needed for the Board and for President. There is no filing fee and the number of signatures to get on the ballot is nominal. Area 13: Thrift Mews which includes the alley behind 205 to 209 Beckwith St., 103 to 113 Massbury St., 216 to 222 Kent Oaks Way, and 106 to 110 Thrift St. Area 9: Kent Oaks Mews leading from Kent Oaks Way (near Rt. 28) to Lake St. which includes 103 to 125 Kent Oaks Way. Management Area 16: Massbury Mews which includes the alley behind 204 to 212 Massbury St., 227 to 233 Kent Oaks Way, 205 to 211 Holmard St. We have three active committees established in our Charter and Bylaws. The Board of Code Compliance, the Kentlands Historic Trust, and the Environmental Management Committee all meet monthly. If you are interested in serving on one of these committees, please let me know as we may have openings soon. The meetings are open to everyone in Kentlands, but the appointed members of the committee are the persons who may speak at the meetings. The committees make recommendations and decisions which are for the benefit of everyone. Area 19: Kent Oaks Mews which includes the alley behind 415, and 501 to 509 Kent Oaks Way, and 112 to 116 Little Quarry Rd. Area 27: Otis Mews which is the alley behind 402 to 484 Tschiffely Sq. Rd., 321 to 357 Little Quarry Rd., and 307 to 317 Thaxton St. Ideas and Feed-back Request I am looking into solar-powered lights for three Kentlands entrances. I should have details to present at the next meeting of the Board. I am in communication with the City officials concerning the care and cleaning of our lakes, which the City owns. The areas along Booth Street need some work. Area 30: Chestertown Mews which is the alley behind 503 to 547 Tschiffely Sq. Rd., 701to 751 Chestertown St., 101 Midtown, and 104 to 138 Thurgood St. The Board has their turf management program which is quite expensive. Please let me know your thoughts on this subject. I have heard from neighbors concerning the appearance of the grass areas and parks and also about the bugs which appear to reside in the grass areas. Area 33: Chestertown Mews which is the alley behind 620 to 658 Chestertown St. Area 36: Chestertown Mews which is the alley behind 502 to 522 Chestertown St. The Board agreed not to impose restrictions on the use of the new furniture; a good democratic effort. Area 38: Kendrick Pl. Mews which is the alley behind 560 to 596 Chestertown St., and 610 Tschiffely Sq. Rd. The pool area furniture is scheduled for replacement-finally. We are looking at placing a tot lot on the Hill District which appears to need it. Your thoughts on that would be helpful. During the paving process for your area, we ask that you follow the alley access conditions noted with each day. [email protected] • 240.912.9217 n Please see the schedule below for your area: We Need Your Email Addresses! Monday, August 18th: If you are getting email updates, event reminders and the Kentlands Express but your friends and family are not, tell them about it! The email system we have in place is how we communicate important information that affects the whole community. This can be anything from an event reminder to a pool closing or any other imperative safety concern. In order for them to be as informed as you are in these matters, we need email addresses! So please make sure to tell your friends and neighbors to contact Sandy Al-Nazer at 301.948.2071 or [email protected] to get signed up. Remove and replace curb in areas 9, 19 and 33. AUGUST 2014 n www.kentlandsusa.com Tuesday, August 19th: Remove and replace drains in areas 13, 16 and 30. Wednesday, August 20th: Complete drains if necessary. Patching 6 and radius in areas 9 and 10. Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. Thursday, August 21st: Patching and radius in areas 10 and 13. Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. Friday, August 22nd: Patching and radius in areas 16 and 19. Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. Monday, August 25th: Patching and radius in areas 27 and 30. Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. Tuesday, August 26th: Patching and radius in areas 30 and 33. Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. Wednesday, August 27th: Patching and radius in areas 36 and 38. Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. Thursday, August 28th: Complete any remaining patching and radius. Signs will be posted in the alley if you are needed to park on the street. Friday, August 29th: No Work. Monday, September 1st: Labor Day—No Work. Tuesday, September 2nd: Mill areas 9 and 10. Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. Wednesday, September 3rd: Fabric and pave areas 9 and 10: Please park on the street during the day of the milling and return after 5pm the following day or until the barricades are removed by Fairfax Paving. Thursday, September 4th: Mill areas 13, 16 and 19: Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. Friday, September 5th: No work. Monday, September 8th: Fabric and pave areas 13, 16 and 19: Please park on the street during the day CONTINUED ON PAGE 8... Kentlands Town Crier KCA’s Total Income through June 30 was $988,932, which was $25,763 (2.5%) below budget, Total Expense was $1,080,312, or $40,492 (3.9%) over budget. The resulting YTD net loss stood at $91,381, compared to a $25,125 deficit anticipated for this time of year in the budget. Income and Expense items with noteworthy YTD variances from budget (greater than $10,000), and the explanations provided by General Manager Randy Fox, include: Featured Topic: Retaining Walls At parties, neighbors often ask me “What’s new?” I usually put on my KCA Treasurer hat for a moment and, these days, my answer tends to involve the Quince Orchard retaining walls. Figuring that other readers might also appreciate an update in that regard, here’s the gist of what I’ve been told. Income Most of the emergency repair work is done. Follow-up activities are scheduled over the next several months, including engineering studies to report on other areas of the wall that may need reinforcement and drainage plans for the area behind the retaining walls. Expense 4070 Kentlands Club Assessments (12,838) Kentlands Manor was not budgeted in this line item—all in 4016 (General Assessment) KCA’s reserve studies have always anticipated the need for retaining wall work and have guided KCA in setting aside reserve funds accordingly, accumulating over the years. As a result, KCA has funds in hand to cover retaining wall expenses as they arise. The most recent reserve study update, submitted to KCA last month, earmarked roughly $600,000 for this purpose, spread out over the next five years. Our reserve engineers are currently preparing a new update to adjust for recent events. 6710 Recreation Supplies/Repair 27,864 & Maint. Increase this month due to shower stall invoice. Most planned work is done 6442 Snow Removal 23,262 Increased this month—received a shared cost invoice from Kentlands View 7030 Legal Services—General 19,889 Counsel Court appearance and increase activity on outstanding violation 6715 Clubhouse Furniture Great Room furniture purchase 17,768 6100 Grounds & Landscaping 14,628 Contract Meanwhile, here is a snapshot of retaining wall expenses incurred so far this year: Retaining Wall Expenses ItemAmount Prepaid A.I.R Lawncare (organic) in advance for invoice discount 6065 Community Center Utilities (16,052) Timing issue with invoices 5205 Social/Recreation Programs (20,059) Summerfest and end of year activities will bring this more in line with budget Engineering Services $26,729.00 Wall Monitoring Services $8,850.00 Wall Repair Contractor $195,725.00 Overnight Watch (during heavy rains) $2,275.00 Permit $76.00 Homeowner Expenses $15,251.16 Remove Heat Pump Condensers $970.00 Miscellaneous (Tarps, tie downs, drain inspections $5,720.00 Full-year Net Income/(Loss) is projected to be ($66,064), compared with ($46) foreseen in the 2014 budget. Actual full-year results, as audited, were $124,080 in 2013, $130,912 in 2012, $52,703 in 2011, $1,765 in 2010, ($84,890) in 2009, and ($9,935) in 2008. As mentioned last month, a full-year net loss needs to be understood in the context of positive net income in other years. Total Expenses as of July 18, 2014 $255,596.16 Sources of Information, and How to Get More Total Income is projected to end the year at $2,015,176, $25,763 (1.3%) under budget, and Total Expenses at $2,081,240, $40,255 (2.0%) over budget, for the reasons mentioned above. All KCA financial data presented here are derived from reports provided by CMC. As always, further details about KCA finances are available in the monthly Financial Reports, which interested Titleholders are welcome to review by dropping in at the KCA offices. n Current Financial Highlights As of June 30, 2014, KCA’s cash and investments totaled $2,410,628, a 1% decrease since last month and 7% since the start of the year. This decrease is mainly due to reserve expenditures. Up through June 30, year-to-date outlays from the General Reserve totaled $204,830, including $6,363 for asphalt projects, $10,030 for tree pruning/debris disposal, and $188,473 for costs related to the Quince Orchard retaining wall. The higher total stated above includes additional wall expenses in July. YTD spending from the Recreation Facilities Reserve has amounted to $105,559: $10,890 for paving repairs around the swimming pools, $13,804 for work related to Tot Lots, $27,582 for Clubhouse exterior painting, pavers, and porch furniture, and $59,120 for tennis court lighting and drainage. Assessments: The Best Bargain in Town Some people question why they have to pay what is commonly known as the member assessment when they move into a condominium or homeowner association. While assessments may be a technically correct term, the fact is that they are actually property maintenance fees. When the collective buying power of the entire association is factored in, they prove to be a real bargain for individual homeowners. These fees cover exterior maintenance, snow removal, landscaping, trash removal, and sometimes utilities, security, recreation facilities, and more. They also include savings for future big-ticket items like roofs, hot water heaters, and repaving—which means homeowners will not be hit unexpectedly with a special assessment or loan payback when the roof needs to be replaced in a few years. n Total Owners’ Equity at the end of June was $2,398,071, allocated as follows: Recreation Facilities Reserve $755,065 General Reserve $697,486 Titleholder Contribution $470,945 Unappropriated Owners’ Equity $414,565 Capital Improvement Reserves $59,650 Kentlands Town Crier 7 www.kentlandsusa.com n AUGUST 2014 Oktoberfest is Coming! Reaching Others When Disasters Strike This year the Oktoberfest will be on Sunday, October 12th from Noon to 5pm—plan to attend. The event will take place on the Village Green, on the Mansion grounds, along Briscoe and Selby Streets, and along Firehouse and Inspiration Lane. We plan to have a Showcase of Kentlands, with an opportunity for all of our many clubs, groups, troops and packs, swim team, and basketball and tennis leagues, needle arts, language classes, etc., to shine. This will give our community an opportunity to display what makes us unique when the anticipated 30,000 visitors will be here. The first thing many of us do during or immediately following a natural disaster is to call family and friends. Unfortunately, in the minutes and hours after a disaster, overloaded cell phone networks can make it difficult— if not impossible—to reach others. While there is no guarantee, the following tips can increase your chances of getting through when it matters most. In addition, this is a chance to decorate for fall, not just for Halloween. The ghosts and goblins can wait for two weeks, but the house decorations would be great! • Even if you have a traditional landline, keep a corded phone in your home. It will work even if you lose power. Tim Clarke, President [email protected] • Keep a list of emergency phone numbers in your cell phone and near your home phone. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6… • Prepare a family contact sheet with at least one out-of-town person who can serve as your family’s emergency contact. Often it’s easier to make long distance rather than local calls during an emergency. Asphalt Repaving • Have charged batteries and car phone chargers for back-up power. of the milling and return after 5pm the following day or until the barricades are removed by Fairfax Paving. • Subscribe to text alert services from local or state governments and schools to receive emergency alerts. Tuesday, September 9th: • Use text messaging, e-mail or social networks such as Facebook, Twitter and Linked In instead of making calls on your cell phone. Texts and e-mails are less likely to experience network congestion. You can use social media to let family and friends know you’re okay. Mill area 27: Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. Wednesday, September 10th: Fabric and pave area 27: Please park on the street during the day of the milling • Keep phone calls brief to avoid tying up voice networks. and return after 5pm the following day or until the barricades are removed by Fairfax Paving. • Conserve your cell phone battery by reducing screen brightness and closing apps you are not using. Thursday, September 11th: Mill areas 30 and 33: Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. • Limit streaming videos, downloading music or playing video games on cell phones after a disaster to help emergency calls get through to 911. Friday, September 12th: • Call 911 only if you have a life-threatening emergency. n Mill areas 36 and 38: Please park on the street and refrain from using the alley between 7am and 6pm. Monday, September 15th: Fabric and pave area 30: Please park on the street during the day of the milling and return after 5pm the following day or until the barricades are removed by Fairfax Paving. Tuesday, September 16th: Fabric and pave areas 33, 36, 38: Please park on the street during the day of the milling and return after 5pm the following day or until the barricades are removed by Fairfax Paving. Many of you have asked if the contractor would pave your extended driveway, and yes, you can have this done. Just call Maureen at Fairfax Paving at 703.620.6767, and she will arrange to have someone price the cost for the paving. Thank you for your patience during the paving process, and please call Randy Fox at 301.948.2071. n AUGUST 2014 n www.kentlandsusa.com 8 Kentlands Town Crier Kentlands Historical Trust Minutes of the Kentlands Historic Trust Meeting windows. Color and muntin configuration to match existing. Brett & Pam Cosor, #14-949 Block YY • Lot 36 • 306 Alfandre St. Committee Members Present: Donna Myers & Scott Hoffpauir, #14-942 Block RR • Lot 3 • 107 Thaxton St. Windows: approved to replace existing right side windows with Andersen 400 series. Approved to remove rear side windows and replace with brick siding to match existing. Mikel Draghici, KHT Chair Stephanie Vierra, KHT Ruthzaly Weich, KHT Alternate David Webber, KHT Alternate Management/Residents/ Owners/Guests Present: Arthur Gailes, CMC Andrew Moneyheffer, DPZ Ken Morris, Contractor Brian Mitchell, Resident Marian Vaias, Contractor Jeff Williams, Resident Brett Cosor, Resident Keith Brown, Resident Patrick Rehfield, Resident The meeting was called to order at 6:30pm on Wednesday, July 2, 2014 at the Kentlands Clubhouse. Kristin Koop, #14-937 Block PP • Lot 29 • 220 Thaxton St. Fence: denied to add Gothic picket fence to front yard. Reason: Fence should not be placed at frontages that are less than 10’ from the building face to the property edge. Fence: approved to add Gothic picket fence to side and rear yard. Color: white, not off-white. Keith Brown & Linda Winpisinger, #14-938 Block T • Lot 29 • 317 Booth St. Pavilion: approved to add pavilion in rear yard. Materials shall be consistent with the Kentlands Design Standards and Additional Suitable Materials List: wood, vinyl-clad wood, or Azek PVC. Patrick Rehfield, #14-939 153 Chevy Chase St. Windows: deferred to replace existing windows with Thermastar by Pella. KHT will review windows and evaluate for August meeting. Joseph & Barbara Levitt, #14-940 Block I • Lot 5 • 204 Massbury St. Patio: approved to extend existing stone patio over rear yard. Natalie M. Santullo, #14-941 Block KK • Lot 73 • 504 Tschiffely Sq. Rd. Windows: approved to replace existing windows with Renewal by Andersen Kentlands Town Crier Windows: approved to remove secondfloor rear window and replace with Marvin Ultimate series oval window. Approved to remove second-floor left side window and replace with new Marvin Ultimate series double-hung windows. Note: Filled windows should be offset by ½ inch. Window set should be center on façade. Muntins shall be consistent thoughout the house. Door: approved to replace existing front entry doors with Jeldwen smooth-pro fiberglass door. Door: approved to replace rear sliding door with Andersen 400 series. Note: this approval does not apply to any stained or art glass design. Any such design must be approved by the KHT separately before installation. Thathiana & Brian Mitchell, #14-950 Block HH • Lot 24 • 349 Little Quarry Rd. Windows: approved to replace all windows with Renewal by Andersen. John & Stephanie Vierra, #14-943 Block DD • Lot 34 • 304 Tschiffely Sq. Rd. By Arthur Gailes Valspar. Approved to paint or stain deck color Bistre Tan by Olympic. Siding: approved to replace all exterior brick mold with Azek brick mold. Jeffery Williams, #14-951 Block DD • Lot 25 • 306 Tschiffely Sq. Rd. Steps: approved to replace existing rear wood stoop to stone stoop leading to rear entrance. Gate: approved to install rear gates leading to rear yard from front and rear. Patio: approved to install stone patio at rear of home. Arbor: approved to install rear cedar arbor at new gate. Landscaping: approved to install laurels and crepe myrtle tree in rear yard. Door: approved to replace rear French doors with Renewal by Andersen. Siding: approved to replace existing siding with James Hardie H25 fiber cement siding. Color: Sandstone beige or Mountain Sage. Approved to replace existing wood trim with same material. Color: Benjamin Moore Country Redwood (PM-16). Color Change: approved to paint siding on house and garage Summer Wheat by Meeting adjourned at 9pm. n BOCC Monthly: Decks and Awnings Reg Seeto & Rachel Khan, #14-944 Block CC • Lot 26 • 148 Treehaven St. Addition: approved to construct twostory basement at rear of home. All new windows and doors will be Andersen 400 series with muntins. Kentlands Board of Code Compliance suggests that all titleholders inspect the totality of outside decks as to the condition of surface boards, stairs, rails and rail pickets for rot, loose parts and peeling paint. Thomas & Sally Marchessault, #14-945 Block S • Lot 13 • 432 Inspiration Ln. Windows: approved to replace existing rear windows with Renewal by Andersen windows. Color and muntin configuration to match existing. If any of the aforementioned conditions are in evidence, corrective action must be taken to insure timely restoration of original conditions and eliminate the potential for accidents due to weakened structural parts. Doug Green & Laurie Kesaris, #14-946 Block C • Lot 27 • 217 Beckwith St. The same procedure should be followed if your home has outside awnings. Inspect for wear and tear, discoloration and general integrity factors. Awnings must be solid in color. Stripes or patterns are not permitted. Doors: approved to replace existing rear double and single French doors with Thermatru Smooth Star Fiberglass doors. Conditions of both Decks and Awnings can best be addressed during the spring and summer months. This is the best time of year to perform a thorough review and arrange for any issues to be corrected before the onset of less favorable weather towards the end of the year. Carol Krause, #14-947 Block YY • Lot 22 • 361 Alfandre Mews Any change to the design or material of your deck or awning requires the submission of a Visual Change Application. A complete listing of acceptable suitable materials is available in the clubhouse. Color Change: approved to paint siding white and front door Sherwin Williams honest blue. Approved siding colors are Sherman Williams: Reliable White, China Doll, Bauhaus Buff, Steamed Milk, and Casa Blanca. As a reminder, review the Visual Change Application guidelines to determine if approval is required before making exterior changes to material, design or color of your property. If you are not sure whether a Visual Change Application (VCA) is required, or if you have any questions about the VCA process, please contact Arthur Gailes, Assistant Manager, at [email protected] or 301.948.2071. Visual Change Applications are available at the Clubhouse and at KentlandsUSA.com. n Beverly & Gary McGarrity, #14-948 Block CC • Lot 8 • 105 Leekes Lot Way Windows: approved to replace existing front windows with Renewal by Andersen windows. 9 www.kentlandsusa.com n AUGUST 2014 Association Crime Stoppers Cloudy with a Chance of Technology Everyone wants a safe place to call home, and our association strives to make all residents feel secure. While we’re diligent in our efforts to reduce possible dangers in our community, we can’t do it alone. It’s up to everyone to pitch in to keep crime rates down. Thankfully, taking a few simple steps can go a long way in keeping theft, vandalism and other felonies and misdemeanors out of the association. We all know about the clouds that shade the sun and carry rain. Now it’s time to get to know the other cloud—the one that delivers computing power, handy applications, and the ability to share information with others wherever and whenever you need. Like the atmospheric mass that provides its name, the technological phenomenon impacts our daily lives. Know Your Neighbors. And not just the neighbors on your block, but also the neighbors from all parts of the association. At the very least, you’ll get a better idea of who actually lives (and in turn, who belongs) here. Talking with your neighbors will also give you the chance to find out if they have noticed any crimes or suspicious activity in the association recently so that you can be on the lookout as well. Consider creating and distributing a list with everyone’s contact information so that you and your neighbors can alert each other of any problems that arise. Of course, be sure to get your neighbors’ permission first to put their information on the list. Cloud computing sounds mysterious and untrustworthy, but chances are you’re already working, playing and surfing in the cloud. If you’ve purchased an iPhone, Kindle, or any smartphone, tablet or computer recently, you’re probably taking advantage of its benefits. If you’ve downloaded a song from the Internet, chatted on Skype or purchased something from Amazon.com, you’ve used the cloud. Leave The Light On. A good way to deter felons from breaking into your home is to make sure your front porch light stays on all night, even when you’re out of town. Not only does it signal that someone’s home, it also makes it harder for vandals to hide among the shadows. If you’re worried that you’ll either forget to turn the light on at night or off in the morning, you can purchase an inexpensive timer that will automatically do that for you every day. The majority of lights in the Kentlands are owned and maintained by the city, so residents should contact the city directly should one not be working. All city lights are numbered so that when residents call it in, they can give the light pole number. So, what does the cloud mean to you, and how can you harness its power? It means you can pay your assessments online. You can access association documents and board meeting minutes from wherever you are. It might also mean, for the owners of second homes, that you can tune in to board meetings from the other side of the country. Lock Up. If you want to keep unwanted guests out, don’t make your home inviting. Even when you’re around, it’s best to keep all gates, doors and garages locked at all times. It’s also a good idea to keep your windows closed and locked when possible, especially if they’re on the ground floor. It means you can work from a remote office without losing a beat. You can collaborate with others on a document without having to e-mail the file back and forth. You can store photos, music and files online without taking up precious space on your computer. Put On Your Walking Shoes. Taking as stroll around the association isn’t just good exercise. You can casually patrol the community for anything suspicious or unusual, as well as swap notes about criminal activity in the area with other neighbors who are out and about. Also, when more residents regularly walk around the association, it can help scare off hooligans who are afraid of getting caught in the act. The cloud offers cheaper, stress-free alternatives to expensive hardware and maintenance. All you really need to take advantage of the cloud is reliable Internet access, but you should carefully consider security, privacy, the provider’s reliability and contract terms first. Clean It Up. Picking up litter, removing graffiti and keeping trees, bushes and lawns trimmed not only makes the association look better, but also sends the message that our residents are diligent about keeping the neighborhood a respectable place to live. This can help discourage troublemakers from hanging around our community and encourage responsible and involved people to move to the association. How secure is your data and information on the cloud? What privacy rules are you subject to? Some cloud services include clauses that allow providers to access and use a customer’s data —often for marketing purposes—and can retain that data long after you’re done using the service. What if the company providing the cloud service goes out of business? What happens to all your information? Do contact terms lock you into one program or application? See Something, Say Something. If you notice a crime or a suspicious activity, regardless of how small the incident may seem, notify the police immediately. Of course, only call 911 if it is an emergency; otherwise, contact the police on their non-emergency line at: 301.258.6400. These are important questions to ask. And though the cloud is relatively new, it’s here to stay and will become even more prevalent over time. To see a list of cloud computing providers, visit http://cloud-computing.findthebest.com. n We all have a responsibility to our community to help keep it safe, and incorporating even a few of these tips can go a long way. Do your part to make our association a place you’re happy to call home. n Techno Trash The proliferation of iPhones, iPads, smartphones and other personal communication devices in the last few years has made communications easier and more convenient. It also has created millions of tons of toxic electronic trash. Cadmium, chromium, lead and mercury are among the toxic and potentially cancer-causing substances used to construct smartphones and other personal electronics, according to a 2011 article in The Washington Post. When phones and other devices are discarded, these substances leach into the ground and water, poisoning plant, animal—and sometimes human—life. AUGUST 2014 n www.kentlandsusa.com In the U.S. alone, Americans disposed of 126 million mobile phones in 2007, reports The Post, and in the last five years, “the developing world has tripled its disposal of electronic junk.” While almost all parts of smartphones are recyclable, Martin Nielsen, chief executive of Waste Systems, says that the U.S. recycling rate for personal electronic devices is low—only 18 percent. In a report released by Electronics Takeback Coalition, the recycling rate for cell phones alone is even lower—a mere 10 percent. With all the damage that improperly discarded electronic devices can cause, it’s important for everyone to know how to correctly dispose of them. Stores such as Best Buy, Radio Shack and Apple will recycle your unwanted electronics, regardless of where the device was purchased. You can also learn more about electronic recycling programs for individuals and businesses at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s website, www.epa.gov/oaintrnt/practices/electronics.htm. n 10 Kentlands Town Crier Local Athlete Competes for USA in World Mountain Bike Orienteering Championships TM Rockville, MD—Orienteering USA (OUSA) has announced that Liz Notter (Gaithersburg, MD) will represent the USA as part of the national team competing in the 2014 World Mountain Bike Orienteering Championships (WMTBOC). Liz was awarded 1st place in the Rosaryville Orienteering Duathlon this year and is a five-time finisher of the Shenandoah Mountain 100 Bike Race. She is part of the Quantico Orienteering Club. WMTBOC this year will be held from August 24–31 in Bialystok, Poland. website design graphic design desktop publishing branding and image consulting software and design training “We are glad to have someone as dedicated as Liz joining this year’s team,” said Greg Lennon, Orienteering USA’s MTBO Director, “and at both local and national levels it’s great to see growing interest in this form of bike racing.” custom illustrations voice-overs Mountain bike orienteering combines fast mountain biking and navigation skill, with the athlete using their bike, map and compass to complete a course as quickly as possible over miles-long terrain. For more information on mountain bike orienteering, visit www.orienteeringusa. org or visit the Team’s Facebook page at facebook.com/usmtboteam. n Legal Notes 301.602.4367 • [email protected] From The Law Office of Tim Clarke Titleholder Initial Contribution When a home is purchased in Kentlands, whether through a realtor or by private sale, one cost is the titleholder initial contribution. This is calculated based upon three months of assessments for the home, and with all of the other home purchase costs, may not even be noticed. This money goes to a reserve fund maintained under Board supervision. The funds amount to a savings account and are used for purposes such as charitable programs and new urbanism education, as outlined in our founding documents. The Board has used these funds to support the Kentlands Community Foundation and also the K25 anniversary committee events which has its funds managed through the Foundation. On close inspection of the KCA budget these funds can be found, with some help. The TIC Reserve is set to have $492,604 at the end of 2014, based upon expected home sales and interest earned. In 2014, KCA granted $37,000 to the Foundation, $5,000 specified for the 5K Race. In 2014, the KCA granted to the K25 group $13,000 for their expenses with a considerable amount carried forward to the next year. Tim Clarke • President 240.912.9217 • [email protected] Kentlands Town Crier 11 www.kentlandsusa.com n AUGUST 2014 We’re Your New Neighbors OFFERING • Yoga Classes (Open to the Public) • Massage & Reiki • Personalized Yoga • Meditation & • Health Coaching Therapy Classes Mindfulness Classes • Nutrition Classes • Integrative Primary Care You CAN make wellness your lifestyle. Connect with CHI and let’s get started. Casey Health Institute & Wellness Center 800 SOUTH FR E DE R I CK AVE N U E | GA I T H E R S B U R G , MD 2 0 8 7 7 | 3 0 1 . 3 5 5 . 2 0 3 0 WWW.CA S E Y H E A LT H .O R G /WE L L N E SS AUGUST 2014 n www.kentlandsusa.com 12 Kentlands Town Crier By Carrie Dietz donated $10,500 of race proceeds to local charities, and to date has donated over $100,000. This year’s beneficiaries include the City of Gaithersburg’s Dolores C. Swoyer Camp Scholarship Fund, which provides fees for underprivileged youths to attend summer camp; The Dwelling Place, which provides housing opportunities and support for families experiencing homelessness; MCPAW, a local animal shelter and the Maryland Senior Olympics. 21st Annual Kentlands/Lakelands 5K August 30 For 21 years, the Kentlands/Lakelands 5K has drawn thousands of runners, walkers and spectators to our community, showcasing the unique place we call home. The Labor Day weekend event includes a 5K Run and Walk, two Kids Fun Runs, and the well-renowned Post-Race Expo in Market Square Plaza. The 5K Race has grown to be the largest in Montgomery County, MD, with over 1,300 participants registering last year. The non-profit Kentlands Community Foundation, in partnership with the City of Gaithersburg, hosts the event. After a one-year hiatus the Senior Olympics is back and will use the race as a qualifier to compete for the National Senior Games in the Twin Cities in 2015. “The Maryland Senior Olympics is very excited about our return to this great race,” said MSO Executive Director Ted Wroth. “I know the “Over 50” crowd is looking forward to competing on a very challenging course with a hometown atmosphere. We are expecting an excellent turnout in this qualifying year.” There is still time to volunteer as a Course Marshal, a critical job that ensures the safety and enjoyment for the runners and everyone involved in the day. Please contact [email protected] if you can lend a hand. As a non-profit and philanthropic The race committee is also excited to organization, the Kentlands ComMariana Ruiz’s winning t-shirt design welcome the “Ready, Set, Run” kids munity Foundation hosts the Race to not only raise funds to sustain its programming, but to share a substan- running group who trained all summer to run the race. The City of Gaithersburg tial amount of the proceeds with other local charities. Last year the Foundation began the program after the increased interest in running from the greater Gaithersburg area. The winner of the T-Shirt design contest for the 20th annual Kentlands/Lakelands 5K Run/Walk and Kids Fun Run was announced today. The design by 10 year-old Mariana Ruiz was selected from more than 100 entries. She will receive a $50 cash prize for her efforts. Kentlands Town Crier In addition to Mariana Ruiz, four age category winners were selected: Olivia Borkat for the 6 and under category, Ayliana Moses for the age 7-9 category, and Rebecca Weiss for the age 10-12 category. Kentlands… Thanks to you, we’re off to a great start! Bring this ad in for a free appetizer with the purchase of any two entrées. Offer valid Sunday – Thursday, expires August 31, 2014. After several years of females National Anthem singers, Lakelands teen Josh Bernstein will lead the Anthem. In 2011, Josh was voted as a top contender out of 40,000 performers in the Kidzstar National singing competition—so stop by the start line to hear great talent. See you race day! n 13 Thank you Kentlands! We’re off to a great start… Order two entrees and receive a free appetizer during the www.kentlandsusa.com n AUGUST 2014 The Kentlands Community Foundation realizes the need to restrict parking and close streets or restrict access during the Race may inconvenience some residents and local merchants. We thank you in advance for your attention, understanding, and cooperation in making this year’s Race the best and safest ever! If you have any questions or comments, please call the Kentlands Community Foundation at 301.926.6636. 21st Annual Kentlands/Lakelands 5K Run, Walk & Kids Fun Runs! No parking on affected streets 12am–12pm August 30 No driving on or through the race course 7am–11am To register to run, walk or volunteer please go to www.kentlands.org! New City Towing Policy will mean a ticket and towing fee to you if vehicles are left on the course after midnight. If you reside on the following streets, please plan for the parking restrictions and access limitations that will affect you on Saturday, August 30, 12am–12pm. IF TOWED CALL: GEYER’S TOWING at 301.540.1600 In the Kentlands: On Saturday, August 30 beginning at 8am, over 1,500 race participants are expected to participate in this year’s 5K Run, Walk & Kid’s Fun Runs through the Kentlands and Lakelands neighborhoods. Runners, walkers and kids from all over the Greater D.C. Metropolitan area, the mid-Atlantic region and beyond will come to experience our unique new urbanist community during the Race. The Race benefits the Kentlands Community Foundation, Delores C. Swoyer Summer Camp Scholarship Fund, The Dwelling Place and McPaw, the organization raising funds to build the new animal shelter in Gaithersburg. H James Hill Master Plumber/Gasfitter Serving Your Area MD#23716 WSSC#71373 1-301-788-0445 AUGUST 2014 n www.kentlandsusa.com Kent Oaks Way (from Walking Path to Briscoe St. Center Point Way (to Heathwalk St.) Chestertown St. (from NW Tschiffely Sq. Rd. to Midtown Rd.) Massbury St.) Kent Square Rd. Leekes Lot Way Main St. (from Midtown Rd to Kersten St.) Market St. Massbury St. Clagett Crossing Mews Midtown Mews Clagett Crossing Pl. Midtown Rd. Firehouse Ln. Selby St. Firehouse Mews Thrift St. Golden Ash Mews (except btwn Inspiration Thurgood Mews Ln. and Market West Mews) Golden Ash Way Hart Mews Hart Rd. Inspiration Ln. Thurgood St. Treehaven St. Tschiffely Sq. Mews Tschiffely Sq. Rd. (from Massbury to around Clubhouse) If you live or work in the Lakelands: Courts of Devon Apartments $10 OFF Center Point Way (to Heathwalk St) Cross Green Mews Cross Green St. Golden Ash Way Helene Mews PLUMBING & HEATING LLC Plumbing & Gas Fireplace Services: Faucet Repair & Replacement Toilet Repair & Replacement Garbage Disposal Replacement Sump Pump Replacement Hot Water Heaters Gas Fireplace Service & Repair Alfandre St. Booth St (from Midtown Rd. to Hart Rd.) However, in order to ensure the safety of all race participants, race streets will be closed to parking before and during the race, and car traffic will be restricted until 12pm on August 30. Cars left on the course after Midnight/ 12am on Race Day will be towed at the owner’s expense. Please refer to the 5K No Parking Map on our website at Kentlands.org. ill’s ome & earth Kent Oaks Mews (NE of Kent Oaks Way) Beckwith St (from Kent Oaks Way to Massbury) The Races start and end on Main Street & Market Street East/West, between Market Street Plaza and the Courts of Devon, and end down Main Street at Market Street East. The well-renowned 5K Merchant Expo Festival and Awards Ceremony will take place immediately following the Race in the newlyrenovated Market Square Plaza. This community event will be bringing participants and their friends and family to Kentlands/Lakelands business area, so this is a great opportunity to show our community spirit by running, walking, volunteering or cheering! PLEASE NOTE: If you live NEAR the Race Course, and anticipate the need to drive anywhere before 12pm on Saturday, August 30, please MOVE YOUR CAR IN ADVANCE to a location that is not in a “tow-away zone” on Friday, August 30 (options include Lakelands Park MS, Lakelands Park Parking Lot past Kersten St., Rachel Carson ES, Kentlands Blvd., and Whole Foods or Bally’s parking lots). Alfandre Mews Helene St. Kersten St. Main Mews Main St. (from Midtown Rd. to Kersten St.) Market East Mews Market St. West (to Golden Ash Way) Market Street East (down to Main St.) Sheila Mews Sheila St. The Kentlands Community Foundation, in partnership with the City of Gaithersburg, the Kentlands Citizen’s Assembly,the Lakelands Community Association, our outstanding sponsors, & the 100% volunteer-led 5K Race Committee thanks you in advance for your support! n 14 Kentlands Town Crier Charles C. Harrington, D.D.S. Specialist in Orthodontics Enjoy the end of summer Conveniently located in the Quince Orchard Medical Park 11904 Darnestown Rd., Suite C www.bracesbych.com 301-977-1441 Voted as one of Washington area’s “Best Orthodontists” by Washingtonian Magazine Since 2003 YOUR CHILD DESERVES THE BEST POSSIBLE START. Tour The Goddard School Located in Gaithersburg and experience why it’s the best preparation for social and academic success. Goddard Systems, Inc.’s program is AdvancED Accredited. NOW ENROLLING! GAITHERSBURG • 301-208-8787 900 WIND RIVER LANE (Near the Kentlands) LEARNING FOR FUN. LEARNING FOR LIFE.® The Goddard Schools are operated by independent franchisees under a license agreement with Goddard Systems, Inc. Programs and ages may vary. Goddard Systems, Inc. program is AdvancED accredited. © Goddard Systems, Inc. 2014 Kentlands Town Crier 15 www.kentlandsusa.com n AUGUST 2014 Spring into action and get your comprehensive annual Checkup. There’s no better time than now to be proactive with your health. Rockville Concierge Doctors Aimee Seidman, MD, FACP Marcia Goldmark, MD Patient-centered care is the focus of our internal medicine practice. Call to schedule a complimentary 30 minute meeting with Dr. Seidman or Dr. Goldmark. 301.545.1811 Conveniently located at: 15020 Shady Grove Road, Suite 300, Rockville, MD 20850 www.RockvilleConciergeDocs.com Not all concierge medical practices are the same. Experience the difference. AUGUST 2014 n www.kentlandsusa.com 16 Kentlands Town Crier Lethal Lawns: Preventing Mushroom Poisoning As mushrooms begin to pop up across lawns in the spring and fall, mushroom poisonings reach their highest levels. There are no easily recognizable differences between poisonous and nonpoisonous mushrooms, and as Americans become more adventurous in their mushroom collection and consumption, poisonings are likely to increase. Most mushrooms that cause human poisoning cannot be made nontoxic by cooking, canning, freezing or any other means of processing. Top-Rated on Angies List and the Better Business Bureau Dangerous species are found in habitats ranging from urban lawns to deep woods. Poisonous mushrooms have no antidote and can cause severe illness or death. Only a qualified mushroom expert should identify the mushrooms growing in your community, and you must take appropriate precautions to prevent children and pets from eating or licking them. Mushroom spores are everywhere all the time. While there is no simple way to get rid of mushrooms in your yard, there are things you can do to minimize fungal growth. Dig up mushrooms as soon as they appear, and throw them in the trash. If you pick them before they mature, they will be unable to send out spores. Never put them on a compost pile; it is an ideal environment for their growth. To avoid spreading their spores, don’t kick, stomp or mow mushrooms. Mushrooms need water and organic matter to grow, so water grass and plants only when necessary and keep your lawn cut and free of debris. Rake up leaves and grass clippings, and scoop up animal droppings. Avoid over-fertilizing your lawn, as fertilizer encourages the growth of mushrooms. In our eyes, nothing is more valuable than feeling comfortable. It’s just another one of our ways of making sure your comfort always comes first. Whatever it takes.SM Service Managers Special Have you received an estimate for costly repairs or equipment replacement? Rod Miller Inc. would like to give you a free second opinion and/or estimate. There’s only one thing better than peace of mind, and that’s FREE peace of mind. (301)587-1517 www.rodmillerhvac.com Use lawn fungicides. While these won’t eliminate the problem, they may help control it if other measures are not successful. Special Offer 15% off Our Residential Service Agreements AND 50% OFF Second System Discount applied to first year only Coupons cannot be combined $7995 HVAC INSPECTION 16 Point FALL/SPRING SAFETY and EFFICIENCY INSPECTION License# 01-3295 RC 702 FINANCING AVAILABLE Not good in combination with other offers. Please mention Coupon# KT-09 at time of booking. Some restrictions may apply. If a pet or child eats a mushroom from your lawn, seek immediate medical care. Also pick as many of the mushrooms as you can, and take them with you to be identified. n Dear Kentlands residents, facebook.com/rodmillerhvac Providing quality construction since 1963 We understand roofing is not just about the protection of your home, it’s also about the aesthetic appearance and beauty of the neighborhood. We provide solutions to your existing roofing needs in the form of 30 and 50 year warranted CCA approved shakes. Why choose PE Roofing? 4 Over 40 years in business 4 Certified Installer Call us to schedule an appointment for a free no obligation estimate. We look forward to meeting you! Robert Politz, Owner Present this ad and receive $1500 off a new 50 year cedar roof 4 BBB A+ rating 4 Member of Angie's List 4 Numerous References Available upon Request A+ Rating www.PolitzEnterprises.com • 301.620.2023 • 888.506.4088 People’s Choice for any and all of your roofing needs! National approved member of RoofingPeople.com Kentlands Town Crier Exceptional Military Discounts Financing Now Available 17 MHIC #101148 VA LIC #2705071209A DC LIC #420213000128 www.kentlandsusa.com n AUGUST 2014 Kentlands Real Estate Listings FOR SALE Address Housing Type List Price Days on Market 27 Booth St. #446..................... Condo...............................$269,950....................... 37 162 Kendrick Pl #14................. Condo...............................$282,000......................... 9 935 Beacon Sq. Ct. 24.............. Condo...............................$305,000....................... 37 112 Kendrick Pl #34................. Condo...............................$325,000....................... 25 110 Chevy Chase St. #401........ Condo...............................$374,900....................... 75 102 Kendrick Pl #34................. Condo...............................$357,500....................... 38 130 Chevy Chase St. #405........ Condo...............................$369,000......................... 5 136 Kendrick Pl ....................... Condo...............................$375,000....................... 47 142 Kendrick Pl #142............... Carriage Home..................$375,000....................... 80 118 Ridgepoint Pl..................... Townhome.........................$459,900....................... 50 250 Beckwith St........................ Cottage..............................$469,900..................... 193 592 Chestertown St................... Townhome.........................$509,800..................... 112 349 Alfandre Mews................... Carriage Home..................$579,000....................... 92 325 Hart Rd.............................. Townhome.........................$749,900....................... 66 305 Inspiration Lane................. Single Family ....................$755,000....................... 10 103 Beckwith St........................ Single Family ....................$799,900..................... 137 101 Beckwith St........................ Single Family.....................$824,900....................... 65 204 Thaxton St.......................... Single Family.....................$849,900....................... 16 115 Leekes Lot Way.................. Single Family.....................$999,900..................... 101 109 Treehaven St....................... Single Family.....................$1,025,000.................... 60 336 Little Quarry Rd................. Single Family.....................$1,089,000.................... 26 608 Firehouse Ln...................... Single Family.....................$1,099,000.................... 36 405 Tschiffely Square Rd........... Single Family.....................$1,145,000.................... 42 OBX Waterfront Weekly Vacation Rental Relax and enjoy panoramic waterfront vistas in this 5BR fully equipped weekly vacation home in the Outer Banks, NC. Three master suites with ensuite bath and gorgeous unobstructed views overlooking the 18th hole and the Roanoke Sound. Oversized hot tub on spacious wrap around deck with direct water views. Luxurious ocean front private pool club with shuttle service, tennis court and golf amenities with discounts included. (www.clubcorp.com/Clubs/ Nags-Head-Golf-Links/About-theClub/General-Information). Two sound side docks for exclusive community use. Go to www.19thholeobx.com for comprehensive photos, reservations and additional information. FOR SALE 2008 Toyota Corolla, a/c, dealer maintained, Blue Book Value: $9000; list price $8500, o/b/o. Contact Michelle Clarke at 240.912.9217. Petsitting and Dogwalking in the Kentlands/Lakelands. High School Senior and Kentlands resident. Reasonable rates. References available. 404-966-8186 UNDER CONTRACT Address Housing Type List Price Days on Market 935A Beacon Sq. Ct. 34............ Condo...............................$299,900....................... 33 117 Bucksfield Rd..................... Carriage Home..................$400,000....................... 13 435 Tschiffely Square Rd........... Townhome.........................$599,900......................... 7 205 Tschiffely Sq Rd................. Single Family ....................$825,000..................... 140 Babysitting Babysittingand andNannying Nannying Petsitting and Dogwalking in ininthe Kentlands/Lakelands. the Kentlands/Lakelands. the Kentlands/Lakelands. High HighSchool SchoolSenior Seniorand and High School Senior and Kentlands Kentlandsresident. resident. Kentlands resident. Reasonable Reasonablerates. rates.Years Yearsofof Reasonable rates. References experience. experience.References References available. 404-966-8186 available. available.404-966-8186 404-966-8186 SOLD (5/1–present) Address Housing Type Orig/List Price Sold Price Days on Market 31 Booth St. #452.................Condo........................... $274,900.......... $275,000......... 5 104 Kendrick Pl #18.............Condo........................... $295,000.......... $280,000....... 25 106 Booth St. #22.................Condo........................... $299,900.......... $300,000....... 14 7 Granite Pl #419.................Condo........................... $324,900.......... $325,300......... 6 212 Ridgepoint Pl #36..........Condo........................... $330,000.......... $327,500 ...... 44 178 Chevy Chase St..............Condo........................... $375,000.......... $364,000 ...... 33 92 Chevy Chase St................Condo........................... $465,000.......... $455,000....... 19 361 Alfandre Mews...............Cottage ......................... $610,000.......... $610,000....... 17 138 Thurgood St....................Townhome.................... $615,000.......... $617,000......... 3 211 Little Quarry Rd.............Cottage.......................... $645,000.......... $632,500....... 34 221 Firehouse Lane...............Townhome.................... $655,000.......... $655,000....... 49 148 Thurgood St....................Cottage.......................... $725,000.......... $725,000......... 0 314 Alfandre St.....................Townhome.................... $762,500.......... $750,000....... 56 417 Tschiffely Square Rd.......Single Family................. $840,000.......... $850,500......... 2 310 Tschiffely Square Rd.......Single Family................. $849,000.......... $854,000......... 1 224 Kent Oaks Mews............Single Family................. $895,000.......... $865,000......... 8 321 Little Quarry Road.........Single Family................. $997,000.......... $1,000,000...... 9 Babysitting Babysittingand andNannying Nannying ininthe theKentlands/Lakelands. Kentlands/Lakelands. High HighSchool SchoolSenior Seniorand and Kentlands resident. Kentlands resident. Reasonable Reasonablerates. rates.Years Yearsofof experience. References experience. References available. available.404-966-8186 404-966-8186 Calendar of Events FOR RENT Address Housing Type List Price Days on Market 102 Kendrick Pl #34................. Condo...............................$1,895........................... 10 115 Chevy Chase St.................. Condo...............................$2,350........................... 34 341 Hart Mews......................... Condo...............................$2,395........................... 10 321 Alfandre St......................... Townhome.........................$3,195............................. 0 325 Hart Road.......................... Townhome.........................$3,500........................... 34 101 Beckwith St........................ Single Family.....................$3,500........................... 11 Seven events down and a few more to go! Visit www.kentlands25.com for past event highlights and photos, and information about helping to create future events. Here’s what’s on deck to Celebrate Kentlands 25th for the rest of 2014: City of Gaithersburg Oktoberfest 10/12/14 KidServ Project 11/09/14 25th Anniversary KCA Holiday Party 12/06/14 AUGUST 2014 n www.kentlandsusa.com The information above was obtained from MRIS. Information is believed to be accurate, but should not be relied upon without verification. Information was retrieved on 08/04/2014 by Valerie Harnois, REALTOR–REMAX Metropolitan Realty 301.980.4883 18 Kentlands Town Crier Meredith Fogle & Associates KENTLANDS RESIDENT REALTORS® 301.602.3904 Call the #1 Neighborhood Real Estate Team ® The most neighborhood listings, buyers, and rentals Metropolitan realty each office independently owned & operated O: 301-947-6500 Call today for a free estimate of your home’s value! Based on MRIS statistics since 1/1/2012 JUST LISTED! JUST LISTED! JUST LISTED! JUST LISTED! 204 thaxton Street- $849,900 684 Heathwalk Mews- $489,900 102 Kendrick pl #34 - $357,500 115 leekes lot Way - $999,900 We FoUnD tHe BUyer SOLD! 210 Kent oaks Way - $752,000 We FoUnD tHe BUyer SOLD! 107 lake Street $1,017,000 RENTED! 1030 Main Street $2,950 We liSteD & FoUnD tHe BUyer SOLD! 227 thaxton Street $872,000 SOLD! SOLD! 142 lake Street $978,000 SOLD! 115 Hart road $699,900 SOLD! 612 Firehouse lane $1,212,500 SOLD! 415 ridgepoint #24 $299,000 333 Chestertown Street $774,900 106 thrift Street $699,900 221 Massbury Street - $900,000 We liSteD & FoUnD tHe BUyer SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! 301.602.3904 115 Chestertown Street $1,000,000 SOLD! 353 alfandre Street $485,000 400 Kentlands Blvd. #203 $308,000 We FoUnD tHe BUyer We FoUnD tHe BUyer SOLD! 202 Chestertown Street $685,000 584 Chestertown Street $560,000 SOLD! www.WeSellKentlands.com [email protected] Extraordinary Realtors® for an Extraordinary Community. Kentlands Town Crier 19 www.kentlandsusa.com n AUGUST 2014 Wondering the Value of Your Home? Request a FREE Home Market Analysis www.elainekoch.com ract t n o C ent e Activ For R 628 Linslade Street LAKELANDS • $820,000 Sold 449 Leaning Oak Street LAKELANDS • $2,700/mo ract t n o C 130 Chevy Chase Street #405 KENTLANDS • $369,000 Sold Sold 418 Lynette Street LAKELANDS • $673,000 Sold Sold Sold 435 Tschiffely Square Road KENTLANDS • $600,000 702 Market Street E LAKELANDS • $539,900 Sold Sold Contract in 0 Days 148 Thurgood Street KENTLANDS • $725,000 Sold 322 Chestnut Hill Street LAKELANDS • $574,900 104 Kendrick Place #28 KENTLANDS • $282,000 Sold 604 B Main Street LAKELANDS • $392,500 ght Brou yer u the B 219 Firehouse KENTLANDS • $633,500 ld Sold 526 Leaning Oak Street LAKELANDS • $799,900 108 Thurgood Street KENTLANDS • $870,000 Sold 115 Thrift Street KENTLANDS • $835,000 631 Pheasant Street LAKELANDS • $929,000 ght Brou yer u the B ght Brou yer u the B 400 Kentlands Blvd. #203 KENTLANDS • $308,000 ght Brou yer u the B 461 Lakelands Drive LAKELANDS • $575,000 705 Linslade Street LAKELANDS • $642,500 304 Ridgepoint Place #12 KENTLANDS • $292,900 732 Gatestone Street LAKELANDS • $750,000 ed ght Brou yer u the B Rent 940 Featherstone Street KENTLANDS • $755,000 451 Leaning Oak LAKELANDS • $2,895/mo ght Brou yer u the B ght Brou yer u the B 719-B Main Street LAKELANDS • $419,900 224 Kent Oaks Way KENTLANDS • $865,000 ld So So Multiple Offers 16444 Tomahawk Dr. 444 Highland Ridge Ave. 213 Painted Post Ln. 730 Summer Walk Dr. 414 Orchard Ridge Dr. 55 Swanton Mews #200 QO Manor • $550,000 QO Park • $469,900 QO Park • $420,000 QO Park • $615,000 QO Park • $420,000 QO Park • $359,900 When Is The Right Time To Buy? Request a FREE Report www.elainekoch.com The #3 Remax Agent 301.840.7320 [email protected] www.elainekoch.com AUGUST 2014 n www.kentlandsusa.com 20 KENTLANDS OFFICE 345 Main Street North Potomac, MD 20878 301-947-6500 Kentlands Town Crier
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