Forest Lakes Community News - October 2020 - Forest ...
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Forest Lakes IN THIS ISSUE
Community News
• Bulk Pick Up/Shred Date
• Halloween Contest and
CDC Guidelines
October 2020 • Biking in Forest Lakes
• Feeding the Deer – Don’t!
• Signs, Flags, and Holiday
Decorations
• A Hero Among Us
Dear neighbors:
The proposed 2021 Annual Budget and the 2021 Capital Expense items/projects to be undertaken next year are available for residents to view on the
website, www.forestlakes.net.
We project a small deficit in 2020, due largely to added costs for removing dead trees from recent storms, plus added costs associated with COVID-19
– staffing to monitor our fitness center and tennis facilities. While it is less than one percent of the budget, this deficit needs to be funded from the
2021 budget.
For 2021, we needed to project how long we will continue to be dealing with COVID, and while no one knows of course, we assume that the current
environment will persist until mid-year, and that after that we, hopefully will return to ‘normal.’ The result is that reduced revenues from Pavilion
building rentals will continue, together with higher costs associated with COVID procedures required during the winter and spring. We assume that
the pool will operate in normal fashion for the full swim season.
In addition, we are projecting higher costs for pool operations due to statutory increases in the minimum wage, which will apply to our lifeguards
as well as new costs for cable service to the north and south facilities. These are offset by lower electric costs due to having a full year’s operation for
the new solar panels at south, and revenues from new Timberwood Townhomes next to the north facility that are anticipated to be completed and
occupied in the spring. Both the developer and the unit owners are charged a fee to become part of Forest Lakes.
With the draft budget, we anticipate an increase in dues of roughly 2% for 2021. The Forest Lakes assessments continue to be among the lowest in the
area, and provide tremendous value given the extent of community amenities and the excellent condition of our property.
We budget separately for capital projects to repair or replace major elements of our infrastructure. These are planned on a multi-year schedule and
funded by Capital Reserves which the community holds specifically for this purpose. The annual ‘contribution to reserves’ is one of the largest line
items in the annual budget.
For 2021, we plan about two dozen projects, some large and some small, across buildings, grounds, pools, tennis, trails and other community
features with total projected costs of $363,000.
Owners are welcome to comment on the annual and the capital budgets, by contacting the office and/or attending the October board meeting, when
the budgets will be finalized.
The Association is on very strong financial footing, and the budget provides for full services in all areas to continue to be delivered, keeps our
common areas well maintained and attractive, and continues the outstanding professional management of the Association that we have in place
currently. The annual meeting in January will cover these topics in greater detail, as usual.
Sincerely,
Scott Elliff, FLCA Treasurer
flcaboardofdirectors@forestlakes.net
Derek Duval, President Jimmy Baranik, Director Dick Billings, Director
Sue Friedman, Vice President Mike Tubridy, Director Todd McGee, Director
Scott Elliff, Treasurer
Function Organization/Person Contact Information
FLCA Site Manager (dues, Julia Stinnie 1828 Pavilion Circle
ARB, common ground Community Group, Inc. Charlottesville, VA 22911
maintenance requests, (434) 973-4596
building rentals, pool, and manager@forestlakes.net
other FLCA issues or
questions). Tamera Hammond thammond@forestlakes.net
Community Group, Inc.
After-hours emergencies Community Group 1-804-254-0427. Follow prompts for
involving common areas, Emergency Hotline (call Homeowner Services; include your contact
buildings or facilities 911 also if necessary) info and description.
Arbor Lake, Ashland Stephanie Crouch (434) 823-4407
Real Property, Inc. Arborlakesmanager@gmail.com
ashlandmanager@gmail.com
Ravenswood and Danielle Campbell (434) 465-6917
Ravenscroft Real Property, Inc. ravensmanagerrpi@gmail.com
Willow Bend, Worth Mark Marshall (434) 202-1852
Crossing Real Property, Inc. willowbendmanager@gmail.com
worthcrossingmanager@gmail.com
Springridge Mark Marshall (434) 202-1852
Real Property, Inc. springridgeassociationmanager@gmail.com
Gateway Village Sanjay Suri (434) 984-0700
Community Group, Inc. ssuri@communitygroup.com
Mailbox Nameplates and Dick Billings (434)960-4999
Repairs dick.billings@gmail.com
Soccer Field Reservations Tamera Hammond thammond@forestlakes.net
Tennis Pro Jim Labinski Tennis Pro Shop (North):
(434)974-5567
Cell: (434) 249-6420
Zentennis929@gmail.com
1818 Pavilion Circle, C’ville 22911
Webmaster Forest Lakes Tamera Hammond thammond@forestlakes.net
Website –
www.forestlakes.net
OTHER CONTACTS
Drivers/Car Licenses Virginia Department of 866-368-5463/www.dmvnow.com
Motor Vehicles (DMV)
Electricity Dominion Virginia Power (888) 667-3000
Roads & Signs, Snow Virginia Department of 1-800-FOR-ROAD/800-367-7623
Plowing Transportation (VDOT)
Trash Removal County Waste (434) 296-6000
Water and Sewer Albemarle County Service (434) 977-4511
Authority
Gas City of Charlottesville (434) 970-3211
Albemarle County Police (434) 977-9041
2 Non-Emergency
Updated 10.22.19/FOREST LAKES CONTACT PAGE
Keeping in the Loop
please go over bike etiquette with your children (and teens!) and
FALL BULK PICK UP AND SHRED DATES stress “wheels yield to heels”. It is very unnerving when a biker
Fall Shred date is scheduled for Friday, October 16th from 10am comes up behind a walker and zooms by, unannounced and
– 2pm in the North facility parking lot. Please bring shredding unapologetic – oblivious to the fact that they’ve quite possibly
ready to go by removing paper clips, bulldog clips, metal or plastic almost knocked someone down or even off the path. Please slow
clips or rings, and metal or plastic binders. You may drop your down, be respectful and yield to walkers!
shredding off or wait for it to be shredded in your presence – it’s
up to you! ASHWOOD BLVD INTERSECTION
County Waste will be providing curbside bulk pick up on Saturday, Please be mindful of your speed on our neighborhood roads
October 17th beginning at 7am. You may dispose of regular – especially when approaching the intersection of Ashwood
household items such as small furniture, bags of trash, small Boulevard/Thornridge Way/Powell Creek Drive. There is a
metal items such as toasters, small television, etc. Please limit crosswalk at this intersection that many folks are ignoring. This
your materials to weigh no more than 50 lbs per item. Items area continues to be a hazard to anybody trying to cross the
must be at curbside for removal and you may start placing items street! Please remind yourself (and your teen drivers) to maintain
curbside after 6pm Friday, October 16th but no later than 6am on speed limits, watch for crosswalks and stop signs, and to be
Saturday October 17th. The County Waste truck will be making diligent drivers throughout Forest Lakes. Thanks!
one pass through each street to service items curbside for pickup.
If you have any questions about items that can or cannot be FEEDING THE DEER
placed out, please review material excluded below or call County Did you know that it is illegal to feed deer from September –
Waste’s local office at 434/290.1337. January? Residents may think they are doing good by feeding
Materials excluded: Computers, printers, monitors and/or like these animals, but in fact, it is neither good for the animal or
equipment; large appliances such as washers, dryers, water for humans! Please see information put out by the Virginia
heaters, dishwashers, stoves, refrigerators, freezers, A/C units and/ Department of Wildlife Resources on Page 11 of this newsletter.
YARD WASTE IN COMMON AREAS
or motorized equipment as well as items containing freon; rocks,
concrete, dirt, tires, soil, sod, tree stumps; free liquids, paint and/
or paint cans as well as spray paint cans; motor oil; construction Leaf season is upon us once again. Please do not transport leaves
trash/renovation debris; combustibles; toxic and/or hazardous from your yard and dump onto common area. This also goes for
wastes, and/or any other material excluded from the disposal site branches, sticks. . .you get it!
and/or any applicable state and/or federal law as being hazardous
and/or toxic (asbestos, paint or gasoline); flammable products NEW TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD?
such as petro chemicals and/or propane tanks from barbeque We welcome you! Under normal conditions, new residents would
grills; dead animals; fecal matter, manure; brick; landscaping visit the FLCA Office to pick up pool cards, gym cards, and get the
timbers; friable asbestos; lead acid/wet cell batteries; bio lay of the land. But, as we all know, things are not normal. We
hazardous material; needles and all other medical waste. ask, if you are new, please fill out a Resident Information Sheet
(you can find one on the website under “Documents”) and return
THANKS TO OUR FLAG MONITORS to the office either by email (manager@forestlakes.net) or in the
A big thank you goes out to the McMurray family (Michael, drop box at 1828 Pavilion Circle. If you are renting, please include
Marianna, Aiden and William) and Cub Scout Pack 206. They are a copy of your lease for our files. Once our office opens back up,
the ones who make sure our flags at the north and south facilities please come by and introduce yourselves – we’d love to meet you!
are following proper flag etiquette and who raise/lower the flags
from Memorial Day to Labor Day and every other occasion in ARE YOU SIGNED UP FOR OUR EMAILS?
between. Thanks to you all for carrying out this very important It’s easy get on the list. Either go to our website at www.
job for us. forestlakes.net under “Announcements” and sign up or call the
office at 434.973.4596 and they’ll do it for you! Be an informed
BIKES AND OUR PATHS resident!
We’re repeating our flyer regarding our walking paths in this
newsletter. Of note is young children biking on the paths. Parents,
3
Neighborhood Notes
FLCA MONTHLY BOARD MEETING YOGA CLASSES
The next regular Board Meeting will be on Wednesday, 28 These non-impact classes are held at the north Poolhouse.
October at 6:00pm. Meeting location is to be determined. For Yoga: Tech and Flow 1
information, please contact the office at 434.973.4596. The agenda Tuesday 11:15am – 12:15pm
for the meeting is available one week prior to the meeting at the A half hour of flowing standing movement with an emphasis
association office and on the website. Please note that the topics on technique and breathing followed by a half hour of floor
for the meeting can change. time
ACTIVITIES ON HOLD Please call, text or email Karen Schultz first if you would like to
join us. All are welcome!
Until further notice, meetings for Card Crafters, Book Club and
434/962.2208 or leprofsch@gmail.com
Bible Study are on hold. The JMRL bookmobile will continue
services once libraries are open again.
BABYSITTER AND PETSITTER LIST
The FLCA office has a list of babysitters and petsitters that are
Forest Lakes residents – for Forest Lakes residents. If you would
like a copy, please call the office! If you’d like to be put on the list,
please email Tamera at thammond@forestlakes.net.
FOREST LAKES FARMERS MARKET
The Farmer’s Market will continue every Wednesday from 4:00- 7:00pm at the South Pool Parking lot until October
27th. There will be 2 outdoor markets at the south parking lot in November and possibly December. Dates will be
announced. Until then, see you at the market!
FOREST LAKES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
The FLCA office is currently accepting phone calls only.
In-office appointments are available if needed, all CDC protocols will be followed.
Hours remain Monday–Friday, 9am–5pm. | 434-973-4596
4
New Rules and Regulations Concerning Signs, Flags
and Holiday Decorations within Forest Lakes.
Thanks for helping to keep our neighborhoods looking great!
SIGNS
• Sign measurements can be no larger than 18” high and 24” wide.
• No signs will contain objectional language or images that are not in keeping with the family-focused
atmosphere of Forest Lakes. Signs that are obscene or vulgar, or that promote or condone discriminatory
practices or organizations are forbidden. Any signs deemed so will be removed at the sole discretion of and
by the Association.
• Signs must be neatly lettered, clean, have a professional appearance, and be maintained in good condition.
• Unless otherwise noted, the maximum duration for any sign is 45 days.
• No sign shall be erected on trees, light poles, street signs, traffic signs, or official neighborhood identification
signs.
• A maximum of three political candidate signs are permitted on private property. They may be placed in yard
up to 45 days before an election and must be taken down within 7 days after election. No political
candidate signs are allowed on FLCA common land.
• Other than political candidate signs, there is a maximum of 1 sign per residence.
• For Sale/Rent signs must be removed once home is rented or sold.
• Business signs are not permitted anywhere except for temporary contractor signs at a residence and only
while work is in progress.
• Yard sale signs may be placed on common area the day of the sale and removed promptly after the sale.
• All event-timed signs (political election, school graduation, birthday, etc.) must be removed within 7 days
after the event.
• Real estate promotional events (open houses) are allowed on common land only on the day of the event and
must be promptly removed after the event.
• If any sign remains standing in violation of the above regulations, the Association may remove the sign. The
Association will not be responsible for loss or damage of such signs.
FLAGS
• No flag shall exceed 3’ x 5’ in size.
• American flags or decorative flags should be attached to the residence in such a way that it does not produce
a negative appearance for the house or the neighborhood.
• Flagpoles are not allowed in yards.
• Cotton or nylon flags are recommended.
• No flags will contain objectional language or images that are not in keeping with the family-focused
atmosphere of Forest Lakes. Flags that are obscene or vulgar, or that promote or condone discriminatory
practices or organizations are forbidden. Any flags deemed so will be removed at the sole discretion of and
by the Association.
• Flags must be kept in excellent condition. Faded or frayed flags are to be promptly removed.
• A maximum of 2 flags allowed per residence.
• Small garden-type flags are allowed and are included in the 2 flag per residence maximum.
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
• Holiday decorations may not go up prior to 30 days before a given holiday.
• Decorations must be taken down within 20 days following the holiday.
• Objectionable decorations that are not in keeping with the family-focus of Forest Lakes may be removed at
the sole discretion of the Association.
5
Forest Lakes Veterinary Clinic
3440 Seminole Trail, Suite 102
Charlottesville, VA 22911
434.975.6006
We are a full-service veterinary practice. Since 2001 we have been caring for pets in and around the Central
Virginia area. Our clinic features a state-of the-art in-house laboratory fully equipped to ensure your pet’s
health and well-being.
Three Pillars For Your Dog or Cat’s Good Health
Nutrition: Pet foods with healthy ingredients; We can advise you the best on the market
Annual testing: for blood parasites and comprehensive blood testing for senior pets to screen for disease
Dentistry: Safe affordable methods to provide your pet with the best oral health possible
New clients receive 20% off their first visit when mentioning this ad
Call or stop by for an appointment – let our family take care of your pet family!
Mowing Contracts Fertilizer Contracts
Commercial Residential
Mulch Delivery Landscaping
Irrigation Hardscapes
Licensed 985-2429 Insured
6
OUR TRAILS and
PATHS
Bikers, Runners and Walkers
Bikers – Please yield to all walkers on the paths. Pull off and
stop if you must in order to make room. “Wheels Yield to
Heels”. This goes for skateboarders too! Parents, please
remind your youngsters to be courteous and safe bikers.
Runners – There has been concern raised by residents about
proper social distancing while running. Please be mindful of
everyone’s space on the paths. Make a wide berth when you
see others ahead of you. Consider wearing a bandana or neck
gaiter to pull over your face when passing others.
Walkers – Continue to maintain social distancing with all others
on our paths and trails.
Remember: THERE ARE NO MOTORIZED VEHICLES OF ANY
KIND ALLOWED ON OUR PATHS AND TRAILS!
7
A HERO AMONG US Sometimes, a hero is nearby and most don’t even know it. Sometimes, they are right next door. That’s the case with my neighbor, Debbie. She is a healthcare HERO, serving our community as an outpatient surgery nurse at UVA. Even during COVID-19, Debbie is up at dawn and off to the rigorous protective protocols required during this pandemic. She looks out for her patients, advocates for them, and engages them on a personal level so they know they are being cared for by a concerned healthcare professional. A HERO! She is a community HERO, leading the annual PACEM week for her church, Aldersgate United Methodist Church, for several years. In pre-COVID times, the church hosted local area homeless men overnight, providing dinner each night and a hot breakfast in the morning. This year, the men stayed in a community location. And, again this year, Debbie organized food contributions from church members. And, of course, Debbie prepares and contributes many delicious menu items herself. She also works with local chefs and volunteers. Debbie gets to know the men and what they like...and don’t like...to eat. She adjusts the menu accordingly, showing her genuine care for each and every person. It’s not just about the food, though. She participates in other church activities throughout the year, as well. And, she has provided childcare and organized fund raisers for families in difficult circumstances and is always ready to lend a helping hand. She is a Forest Lakes HERO in our Brandermill neighborhood, always welcoming new residents with delicious home-baked goods (truly worthy of high praise!) and friendly conversation. When I arrived in Forest Lakes in 1999, the first person I met was Debbie. She organizes Brandermill gatherings to bring neighbors together. And now in- vites the Brandermill neighbors to enjoy her new family fire pit, placed in our cul de sac on nice evenings. She is a parent HERO. Raising 3 boys, Debbie was always the ‘team mom‘, providing snacks and refreshments for countless class parties, swim meets, Scouting events, and other sporting activities. She volunteered as a leader in her sons’ Scout troops and chaperoned high school band trips and events. She is a giving HERO. Debbie is an excellent cook and baker. Receiving gifts of baked goods from her is a real treat and one she shares liberally with her friends and acquaintances. Her giving, outgoing nature and tendency to strike up a conversation with anyone she meets makes her a wonderful friend and neighbor! We are fortunate to have Debbie Topping as our friend and neighbor. We are all fortunate to have her as our HERO. With gratitude, Sue Friedman and Jane Keathley Do you know a Forest Lakes resident who has demonstrated a selfless act of kindness or done something good for the world without expectation of anything in return? If you have a story to tell, please contact us at thammond@forestlakes.net. We will feature stories periodically in the newsletter as a reminder that kindness is what unites us. 8
First-Ever Forest Lakes Halloween
Decoration Competition!
Start planning now for our fantastically friendly
Halloween Decoration Competition!
Dates: North Forest Lakes - you will be judged the early evening of Thursday, October 29th.
South Forest Lakes - you’ll be under the spooklight on Friday, October 30th.
Decoration Categories:
Spookiest (think tombstones and skeletons; creepy lighting and spooky sounds!)
Most Harvest-y (think haybales, scarecrows, and gourds galore!)
Kid-Friendliest (think silly witches and smiling ghosts—not too scary, just fun!)
Most Creative (from do-it-yourself décor, to high-tech, to a nontraditional theme!)
Prizes will be given in the four categories in Forest Lakes North and
in Forest Lakes South. Spread the word, and good luck to all!
We need judges for South Forest Lakes – interested? Email
thammond@forestlakes.net.
For safe, safer and safest Halloween practices, see the
reverse for CDC Guidelines for Halloween activities. Thanks
to all for being COVID-minded this Halloween.
9
Halloween GUIDELINES per the CDC
Reference https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/holidays.html#halloween
Many traditional Halloween activities can be high-risk for spreading viruses. There are several safer, alternative ways to
participate in Halloween. If you may have COVID-19 or you may have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, you
should not participate in in-person Halloween festivities and should not give out candy to trick-or-treaters.
These low risk activities can be safe alternatives:
• Carving or decorating pumpkins with members of your household and displaying them
• Carving or decorating pumpkins outside, at a safe distance, with neighbors or friends
• Decorating your house, apartment, or living space
• Doing a Halloween scavenger hunt where children are given lists of Halloween-themed things to look
for while they walk outdoors from house to house admiring Halloween decorations at a distance
• Having a virtual Halloween costume contest
• Having a Halloween movie night with people you live with
• Having a scavenger hunt-style trick-or-treat search with your household members in or around your home
rather than going house to house
Moderate risk activities:
• Participating in one-way trick-or-treating where individually wrapped goodie bags are lined up for
families to grab and go while continuing to social distance (such as at the end of a driveway or at the
edge of a yard) If you are preparing goodie bags, wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20
second before and after preparing the bags.
• Having a small group, outdoor, open-air costume parade where people are distanced more than 6 feet
apart
• Attending a costume party held outdoors where protective masks are used and people can remain more
than 6 feet apart
o A costume mask (such as for Halloween) is not a substitute for a cloth mask. A costume mask
should not be used unless it is made of two or more layers of breathable fabric that covers the
mouth and nose and doesn’t leave gaps around the face.
o Do not wear a costume mask over a protective cloth mask because it can be dangerous if the
costume mask makes it hard to breathe. Instead, consider using a Halloween-themed cloth mask.
• Going to an open-air, one-way, walk-through haunted forest where appropriate mask use is enforced,
and people can remain more than 6 feet apart. If screaming will likely occur, greater distancing is
advised. The greater the distance, the lower the risk of spreading a respiratory virus.
• Visiting pumpkin patches or orchards where people use hand sanitizer before touching pumpkins or
picking apples, wearing masks is encouraged or enforced, and people are able to maintain social
distancing
• Having an outdoor Halloween movie night with local family friends with people spaced at least 6 feet
apart. If screaming will likely occur, greater distancing is advised. The greater the distance, the lower
the risk of spreading a respiratory virus. Lower your risk by following CDC’s recommendations
on hosting gatherings or cook-outs.
Higher risk activities - Avoid these higher risk activities to help prevent the spread of the virus that causes COVID-19:
• Participating in traditional trick-or-treating where treats are handed to children who go door to door
• Having trunk-or-treat where treats are handed out from trunks of cars lined up in large parking lots
• Attending crowded costume parties held indoors
• Going to an indoor haunted house where people may be crowded together and screaming
• Going on hayrides or tractor rides with people who are not in your household
10From the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources
Effective September 1st, it will be illegal to feed deer statewide in Virginia. The annual
prohibition runs through the first Saturday in January in most of the state, but longer in some
areas.
All feed must be removed from any deer feeding site prior to September 1st.
Any area where deer feed has been distributed is considered a “baited” area and cannot be
hunted over for 10 days following the complete removal of the food.
It is illegal to feed deer or elk in any county, city, or town during any deer or elk hunting
season.
Urban archery season runs through March and deer seasons run through April in Arlington,
Fairfax, Loudoun, and Prince William counties.
It is illegal to feed deer year-round in Buchanan, Clarke, Dickenson, Frederick, Shenandoah,
Warren, and Wise counties (including the cities and towns within).
These restrictions do not apply to agricultural plantings (including wildlife food plots) or
food distributed to livestock.
Problems with Feeding Deer
Feeding deer can unnaturally increase deer populations and damage natural habitats, increase
the likelihood for disease transmission, increase human-deer conflicts such as deer/vehicle
collisions, and diminish the wild nature of deer. Fed deer are often emboldened to seek
human foods, leading them into conflict with people. Feeding deer leads to the prolonged
crowding of animals in a small area, resulting in more direct animal to animal contact,
contamination of feeding sites, and greater risk of disease transmission.
Deer hunting over bait is illegal in Virginia. Prior to the deer feeding prohibition,
distinguishing between who was feeding deer and who was hunting over bait often caused
law enforcement problems for the Department’s conservation police officers.
Report Wildlife Violations
It is clear that the negative consequences of feeding deer outweigh the benefits. If anyone
sees or suspects someone of illegally feeding deer during this time period, or observes
any wildlife violations, please report it to DGIF’s Wildlife Crime Line at 1-800-
237-5712. For more info see:https://dwr.virginia.gov/blog/deer-feeding-ban-begins-september-1/
11JOIN US FOR POP-UP
P IC N IC S
PA R K
IN THE
TUESDAYS, 11:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
Get out of the house or office and grab
lunch with us in the UVA Research Park
on our new plaza! Foods of All Nations
will be serving up various specialties each
week for only $8.00! Friends, family, and
kids welcome. Masks required, please.
Town Center Four
994 Research Park Blvd
Charlottesville, VA 22911
IF YOUR HOME OFFICE ISN’T WORKING
THERE’S
A SPACE
HERE FOR
YOU!
WorkSpaces at the UVA Research Park provide
vibrant, move-in ready offices for independent
professionals and small businesses on highly
flexible terms with access to a variety of
amenities.
FOR DETAILS:
STARTING AT $300/MONTH Misty Parsons
(rate includes furnishings, internet, janitorial, and parking) (434) 906-9382
mparsons@uvafoundation.com
uvaresearchpark.com
12They're Ba-ack!
. . .and causing quite a stink!
434.336.4040
cvillesquad.com
13Brad Conner, REALTOR®
Associate Broker, GRI, ABR, SFR
Residential Sales & Property Management
• Experienced real estate professional
representing both Buyers and Sellers
• 19 years experience as a REALTOR®
• 21 year resident of Forest Lakes
• Experienced Property Manager
Brad Conner, REALTOR®
c: 434.953.8124
bradconner@montaguemiller.com
bconner.montaguemiller.com
500 WESTFIELD RD
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22901
14MASSAGE HEALTH PRACTICE
GLORIA GIBB, CMT
BY APPOINTMENT 434-960-0297 or
glogibb@hotmail.com
*Certified in Upledger’s CRANIOSACRAL THERAPY Let us
improve your immune system/TMJD/TRAUMA/
*RELAXING *DEEP TISSUE *MYOFASCIAL RELEASE
*MYOSKELETAL ALIGNMENT TECHNIQUE (MAT) IS:
Movement therapy, joint manipulation through
stretching and creating space where healing takes place,
treating trapped nerves
Athletes/sports enthusiasts’ /injury prevention/Health &
Wellness/Mind Body and Soul
Local private practice, following CDC & ABMP guidelines,
conveniently located in your community. Available to all
ages. Trust Me You Want Me To Knead You!
Intuitive, Caring, Local Country Club Experience.
Certified Massage Therapist - I Appreciate Your Business!
24 YEARS EXPERIENCE
15Piano Tuning and Repair
David Weiss
Registered Piano Technician
looking for a 434-823-9733
davidweisspiano@gmail.com
davidweisspiano.com
REALTOR?
BRENTNEY
MOORE with
Story House
can help!
434-216-6393
brentney@storyhousere.com
AD SPACE OFFERED
The Forest Lakes Community Newsletter offers ad space in each monthly issue. The newsletter reaches 1455 households—
all within five minutes of many businesses in Charlottesville and northern Albemarle County. The submission deadline for
advertisements is the 23rd of each month. The newsletter is delivered to all Forest Lakes households the 1st weekend of every
month. It is printed in black and white. The newsletter is also available (in color) on our website, www.forestlakes.net.
Rates are as follows:
Size (wide x tall) Price Per Month
Business card 3.5” x 2” $20.00
1/4 Page 3.75” x 5” $45.00
1/2 Page 7.5” x 5” $75.00
Full Page 7.5” x 9.5” $150.00
A 10% discount is available for prepaid ads placed to run at least 3 months.
Ads are subject to approval by the Forest Lakes Community Association. Ads should be print ready and emailed as a PDF to
thammond@forestlakes.net. For further questions, please email or call (434) 973-4596.
16- Dr. Seuss
Tara & Judy Savage
434-951-9244
www.SavageTeam.com
17Timberwood Grill
Open for Grill To Go
Thank you, Forest Lakes, for your support
during this difficult time. We hope by staying
open we can also make your life a little easier.
ORDER ONLINE OR USE OUR APP
Join us on the patio! Text TIMBERWOOD to 33733
But first, call for a reservation.
434-975-3311
timberwoodgrill.com 434.975.3311You can also read
