Montpelier Today, March/April 2011

8/7/2019 Montpelier Today, March/April 2011

1/28

MONTPELIER TODAY 1 March-April 2011

The Newsletter Of The

Montpelier Community Association

Montpelier TodayMarch-April 2011

on the Montpelier PoolGrounds

RSVP and details on page 13

HEY KIDS, JOINMEON

SUNDAY, APRIL 17

AT3:00 PM

MCAMCAMCAMCA

EEEEASTERASTERASTERASTER

EEEEGGGGGGGG

HHHHUNTUNTUNTUNT


2/28


Office: 301-384-8700

Direct: 301-873-4769 SELLING LAUREL SINCE 1989! WORK WITH AN EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL! MONTPELIER RESIDENT! 70+ HOMES SOLD IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD!

VISIT MY WEBSITE ANYTIME FOR A

REAL-TIME MARKET SNAPSHOT!

www.terrishipp.com

MY NEW MONTHY NEWSLETTER IS NOW AVAILABLEONLINE!

EMAIL ME TODAY TO GET YOUR NAME ON THE LIST!

E-Mail:[email protected]

I OFFER BOTH VIRTUAL TOURS AND VIDEOS OF YOUR HOME!WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A 24/7 OPEN HOUSE?

TERRI SHIPPREALTOR


3/28


Presidents Letter4

December 2010 Board Meeting Minutes6

December ACCC Meeting Minutes7

January 2011 Board Meeting Minutes8

January ACCC Meeting Minutes10

Treasurers Report11

Social Report13

Marlins Corner14

ACCC Approval Request Form16

Helping Hands21

Security Report11

Inside this issue:

MONTPELIERTODAYis published by the

MONTPELIER COMMUNITYASSOCIATION, INC.

http://www.montpelieronline.orgCommunity Information Line-

888-MCA-INF(888-622-4630)

M O N T P E L I E R T O D A Y i spublished six times per year (Jan/Feb, Mar/Apr, May/Jun, Jul/Aug,Sep/Oct, and Nov/Dec) by the

Montpelier Community Association,Inc. Material for the newslettermust be submitted by the 15th ofthe month prior to publication.Please forward all association andnewsletter correspondence to:

P.O. Box 2503Laurel, MD 20709-2503

or e-mail to:[email protected]

Advertisements are not an

endorsement of products orservices by the Board ofTrustees or the Montpelier

Community Association, Inc.

Please Note

If you have sold your home

or are a new owner, please

drop us a note listing the lot

number and the name of the

new owner. Requests for

resale packages should be

sent to the above address or

call 888-622-4630 x102.

If you are renting your home andhave a mailing address other thanMontpelier, please let us know.We want all members to receivetheir MCA correspondence andMONTPELIER TODAY in a timelymanner.

Advertising Rates ForMontpelier Today

2011 RatesPer Issue PrePaid

Annual(6 issues)

Full page $ 120.00 $ 648.00Half page 85.00 459.00Quarter page 60.00 324.00Business card 40.00 216.00

License information, as required by theState and County, must be

displayed on all advertisements

For Inquiries:Mary Hughes, [email protected] x103

MONTPELIER TODAYMONTPELIER TODAYMONTPELIER TODAYMONTPELIER TODAYTHE NEWSLETTER OF THE MONTPELIER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION

March-April 2011Bob Derrick, PresidentChair, Executive Committee

301 [email protected]

Jack Keating, Vice President

Member, Executive Committee301 325-0497

[email protected]

Lillian Fazio, TreasurerChair, Finance Committee


Patricia Douville, SecretaryMember, Executive Committee


Paul Buehler, TrusteeChair, Pool Committee


Richard Dengler, TrusteeChair, Security Committee

Co-Chair, Facilities Committee301 [email protected]

Dave Eisenberg, TrusteeCo-Chair, Facilities Committee301 [email protected]

Tony Fleming, TrusteeChair, Governing Documents

Committee

202 213-6856

[email protected]

Tim Jacobs, TrusteeChair, Communications Committee916 [email protected]

CommitteesArchitectural Control & ComplianceMichael Boddie, Chair301 [email protected]

Benevolent Fund Vacant

Elections & Swim Team Lynne Collman, Chair


Social Carla Bowen, [email protected] 622-4630 x104

Assistant to the BoardMary Hughes888-622-4630 [email protected]

Resale Packages888 MCA INFO x102

2011 Board of Trustees


4/28


FROM THE PRESIDENT

BOARD MEETINGS BEGIN AT 7:00 PMBOARD MEETINGS BEGIN AT 7:00 PMBOARD MEETINGS BEGIN AT 7:00 PMBOARD MEETINGS BEGIN AT 7:00 PMMCA BOARD MEETINGSAREOPENTOALL MONTPELIERHOMEOWNERS

Mark your calendar for Tuesday, March 8 and Tuesday, April 12 for the monthly board meetings at Deerfield

Community Center, preschool room. All meetings begin at 7 PM.

MCA Board meetings are held the second Tuesday of every month.

Montpelier homeowners are encouraged to attend.

Hello neighbors,

As we say good bye to cold weather, I want to en-

courage those that have not collected their Fall

leaves to bag them, compost them in the back yard

or hire a young entrepreneur to help with your

Spring clean up. Since the County no longer vac-

uums the leaves for us, we must remove them.

Piled leaves lead to slippery, dangerous road condi-

tions for cars, bikers and pedestrians. In addition,

your leaves may end up in your neighbors yard or

clogging the storm drains.

The Board is welcoming Spring by giving the tennis

courts some long overdue TLC. We have contracted

to have the court surface refurbished and once we

clean up the fence we will hang new tennis screens.

We are also considering some new landscaping toaddress the snow damaged bushes and the original

hedges that look overgrown and neglected. The

path by the tennis courts needs to be replaced and

we have a nice new section of the enlarged play-

ground that can accommodate a new piece of equip-

ment. We have our work cut out for us.

One of the first social events of the 2011 season is

the annual MCA Easter Egg Hunt. The Social Com-

mittee has scheduled it for Sunday, April 17th

at 3:00

PM on the Montpelier Pool grounds. You may check

for complete details of the event advertised else-

where in this newsletter. Last year the children

found over 800 eggs and participated in several craft

projects.

If anyone is interested in volunteering with this or

any of our many socials held throughout the year,

please contact Carla Bowen at 1-888-622-4630 (Ext

104). Volunteering is a great way to meet people in

your neighborhood, serve your community, and en-

joy yourself all at the same time. Students looking

for those required volunteer hours for school are

always an asset. The Social Committee understands

that it may not be possible to attend every event

they schedule, so if you can only help out occasion-

ally, that would be greatly appreciated.

See you at the pool on Memorial Day!!

Bob Derrick

Correction to January-February Montpelier Today

The minutes of the November 4, 2010 ACCC Meeting printed in the January newsletter incorrectly

listed 8721 Oxwell Lane as requesting assistance with a neighbor. The correct address is 8719 Oxwell

Lane.


5/28


FROM YOUR NEIGHBORSNews from the Nostro "boys" - In December Paul be-

came engaged to Chelsey Flaherty of Pittsburgh. A No-

vember wedding is planned. Mark, a Captain in the

USMC, is stationed at Quantico, VA, instructing at The

Basic School. David, a LTJG in the US Navy, is deployed

as a helicopter pilot to the Persian Gulf aboard the USS

Halsey.

Wayne & Mimi Nostro

Shadetree Lane

Wildlife Services

1400 Independence Avenue, SW

Room 1624 South Agriculture Building

Washington, DC 20250-3402

(202)720-2054

FAX (202)690-0053

Wildlife Services

Operational Support Staff

4700 River Road

Unit 87, Room 2D-07.3

Riverdale, MD 20737-1234

(301)734-7921

FAX (301)734-5157

Vultures on Eastbourne Lane

As you may know, there is a serious problem with vul-

tures on Eastbourne Lane and surrounding streets. These

birds moved into that area over a year ago and have be-

come a serious nuisance to homeowners through their

aggressive behavior and the accumulation of their reek-

ing and corrosive feces and regurgitations. The Montpe-

lier Community Association Board of Trustees and the

Architectural Control and Compliance Committee (ACCC) have taken action to ensure that any homeowner activ-ity that might encourage the birds to stay in the area has ceased. At the last regular monthly meeting of the

ACCC on Thursday, February 3, assurances were given that nobody was actively feeding the vultures or leaving

their garbage out in plastic bags or trash receptacles that can be broken into by the birds in their search for food.

If anybody has any knowledge that this is not the case, they should contact a member of the Board or the ACCC

as soon as possible with photographic evidence so that legal action can be taken.

Despite these actions to halt all activities that might encourage these birds to stay in the area, there is little indi-

cation that they are moving away. Indeed, this type of invasion of a residential neighborhood by both turkey vul-

tures and black vultures is becoming increasingly common as their population increases. The Wildlife Services

(WS) of the U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has been investigating this problem for many years. Accord-

ing to their on-line Factsheet on Vulture Damage Management (November 2010), Vultures are migratory birds

protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, State laws, and regulations. The birds, their nests, and eggs cannot

be killed or destroyed without a Migratory Bird Depredation Permit.

The Factsheet also indicates that, WS provides advice and direct management to help people resolve vulture con-

flicts. Vulture management is complicated and site-specific, so consultation with wildlife professionals is vital to

successfully resolving damage situations. Thus, while several active techniques have been suggested to per-

suade the vultures to leave, it is best if professional advice be sought on the most effective legal action that can

be taken by homeowners. Wildlife Services is headquartered in Washington, DC, with Operational Support Staff

in Riverdale, MD. Homeowners concerned about the vultures are encouraged to contact Wildlife Services at the

addresses and phone numbers listed below.

Brian Dennis

301 543-1983

Turkey vultureBlack vulture


6/28


Montpelier Community Association, Inc.Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes

December 14, 2010

Trustees in Attendance: Richard Dengler, Bob Derrick,

Patricia Douville, Lillian Fazio, Tony Fleming and Jack

Keating.

President B. Derrick called the meeting to order at 7:00

PM. There was a quorum to conduct business.Arriving after quorum called: Tim Jacobs and Paul

Buehler (7:04 pm)

Trustees Absent with Cause: Dave Eisenberg

Community Members Present: Lynne Collman, Mary

Derrick and M. Hughes.

Secretarys Report: Tricia Douville

The minutes of the November 2010 board meeting were

reviewed. Trustee Fleming made a motion to accept the

minutes. Trustee Dengler seconded the motion and it

passed unanimously.

Treasurers Report: Lillian Fazio

Copies of the financials were distributed to all.

Two CDs were redeemed ($13,000 and $100,000)

and deposited in the ING reserve account. Additional

remaining in the checking was also deposited in re-

serve. $153,859

Capital One was charging fees for savings accounts,

so the treasurer transferred the money to a new ING

account.

Trustee Fazio proposed transferring $40,000, out of

the $71,000 in savings, to the reserve. She felt this

would leave enough money for end of the year and

January 2011 bills and other start-up needs. TrusteeDouville made a motion to transfer $40,000 into the

Reserve. The amount can be increased if the money

is not needed. Trustee Buehler felt it was premature

to move the money into reserve until the budget was

discussed. Trustee Fleming seconded the motion and

it passed, with Trustee Buehler voting nay.

Trustee Keating questioned the fees paid to the CPA

and whether it was authorized. The CPA trained

Trustee Fazio and M. Derrick on Quickbooks and ac-

counting methods. Trustee Fazio recommended up-

grading to Quickbooks 2011 (from 2008) at a cost of

$180. Trustee Jacobs made a motion to approve

purchasing the new Quickbooks 2011 software and

additional training, not to exceed $500. Trustee

Keating seconded the motion and it passed unani-

mously.

Trustee Fazio explained the new contingency fund/

capital expenditures, and placing pool furniture as a

fixed asset out of capital expenditures. Trustee

Keating asked why our other assets (buildings, etc.)

arent also being depreciated. The CPA will be asked

to explain this further. An inventory also needs to be

completed and a budget for capital expenditures.

The budget for operating funds for 2011 was dis-

cussed and revised. Trustee Douville made a motion

to accept the revised budget (rolling athletic fields

into one maintenance expenditure). Trustee Flemingseconded the motion. A question arose that the

amount to be put in reserve should only be $18,418

rather than $22,000. Trustee Douville revised her

motion to accept the revised budget, putting the

required 10% ($18,418) into Reserve and the $3,782

excess into the contingency fund (total $8,782).

Trustee Fleming seconded the revised motion and it

passed unanimously.

COMMITTEE REPORTS

ACCC: Michael Boddie, Chairperson

Trustee Keating reported on the meeting activities.

Several letters went out regarding trailers and boats

left in driveways, but most are in storage, and several

maintenance complaints. There is also a new com-

plaint regarding failure to seek prior approval.

Ms. Collman asked about the house on Silverbirch

which recently put in solar panels. Trustee Keating

explained that these energy saving alterations cannot

be prohibited. She expressed concerns about the

changes that are being allowed and a lack of consis-

tency.

Communications Committee: Tim Jacobs, Chairperson

Trustee Jacobs reported that everything is up todate.

He proposed that advertising be sold on the internet.

Trustee Fleming suggested that the ads would need

to be changed to make them look professional on the

site. He also offered to update the content and try to

make it more interesting and lively. Trustee Fleming

offered to be the webmaster and make these up-

dates. Trustee Derrick encouraged the changes and

suggested an additional notification system from the

county police.

Facilities Committee: Richard Dengler, Chairperson

Trustee Dengler has an updated contract from Brick-

man and will contact the three other companies.

A bench needs to be fixed and a new swing is on or-

der.

Quotes for painting the fence came in at $4,700,

$6,800 and $7600. A new fence (vinyl coated, small

grid) would cost $14,200

Pool Committee: Paul Buehler, Chairperson

(Continued on page 7)


7/28


ACCC REPORT

ACCC Meeting

December 2, 2010

Committee Members Present: Michael Boddie, Toni Byrd,

Brian Dennis, Thomas Jaehnigen, Jack Keating, Ron Lenart,

Pauline Pettitt, Tim Shrewsbury and Diana Sowle.

Committee Members Absent: None.

Community Members Present: M. Hughes

The meeting was called to order at 7:04 PM. J. Keating

made a motion to accept the amended November 2010

minutes. B. Dennis seconded and the motion passed unani-

mously

Old Business:

12203 Brittany Lane Letter needed regarding hole on

the side of the house.

12400 Cedarbrook Lane The house and yard continue

to improve.

12411 Cedarbrook Letter needed requesting paymentfrom board member of $50 fine (proceeding with

shed replacement without prior approval).

9003 Eastbourne The board provided a picture of vul-

tures picking through food or garbage. B. Dennis

made a motion to impose a $100 a month fine if the

matter is not resolved within thirty days. R. Lenart

seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.

8819 Gramercy Lane A letter will be drafted and final-

ized online explaining the violations to the estate

executors: cardboard in windows, trailer in drive-

way, debris in back yard, the extension and the un-

acceptable surface (gravel) of the driveway.

9001 Montpelier Drive Cease and Desist will be sent

regarding the unkempt yard.

9302 Montpelier Drive A shed which is larger than 120

square feet allowed in the covenants and a concrete

pad were erected without prior approval. R. Lenart

made a motion to impose a $500 fine for proceedingwithout prior approval. J. Keating seconded the mo-

tion and the motion passed with T. Shrewsbury vot-

ing nay. T. Jaehnigen made a motion, R. Lenart

seconded, that the shed must be removed within

thirty days or further sanctions may be imposed.

Approval must be requested before a new shed

within the covenants can be erected. The motion

passed unanimously.

9314 Montpelier Drive The refrigerator has been re-

moved, but the fence and mold on the siding need

attention. Hold until January.

8907 Royal Ridge Lane All vehicles are registered and

the committee found no parking violations. P.Pettitt suggested that committee members contact

the neighbor to discuss the covenants.

New Business:

8717 Graystone Lane Letter needed requesting re-

moval of RV in ten days.

12200 Cedarbrook Lane Letter needed requesting

split rail fence be repaired or removed.

9207 Twin Hill Lane Letter needed requesting utility

trailer be removed within ten days or be fined $250


Pool has been closed and winterized, but Trustee

Buehler isnt sure if the water has been turned off at

the grass or street.

The pool committee met and discussed guest

passes: a) paying the assessment on time will earn 1

free pass good for five entries; b) an out of state

guest pass a $25 pass which would allow one week

of pool use for all house guests, with a possible limit

on use; and, c) a recommendation that a Montpelier

member be allowed to sponsor a non-Montpelier

swim team child. The sponsored child would onlybe able to use the pool for swim team events, prac-

tices and meets. They would pay for the swim team

membership and an additional fee, such as $50, to

the MCA. Ms. Collman, Swim Team Chairperson,

discussed the declining membership and problems

recruiting new members. Trustee Buehler made a

motion to continue the $25, 5 punch pass, for all

members who pay the assessment on time. Trustee

Jacobs seconded the motion and it passed unani-

mously. Trustee Jacobs made a motion to allow a

member of the community to sponsor a non-

Member child for swim team membership, and lim-

ited to swim team activities, meets and practices, for

the cost of registration and a $50 fee to the associa-

tion. Trustee Buehler seconded the motion and it

passed unanimously.

OLD BUSINESS:

Trustee Fleming asked for the quotes on leaf vacuuming

from Brickman. The cost was estimated at $850 per day

and it would probably take three or four days to do theentire neighborhood. As the majority of neighbors have

already dealt with their leaves this year, this should be

considered for the future and publicized before anyone

invests their own time and money to the task.

The next board meeting will be held on Tuesday, January

11, 2011 at 7:00 PM at Deerfield Recreation Center, pre-

school room. The motion was made and seconded to

adjourn at 9:00 pm. The motion passed unanimously.

(Continued from page 6)


8/28


Montpelier Community Association, Inc.Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes

January 11, 2011

Trustees in Attendance: Bob Derrick, Patricia Douville,

Dave Eisenberg, Lillian Fazio, Tony Fleming, Tim Jacobs

and Jack Keating.

Trustees Absent with Cause: Paul Buehler and RichardDengler

Community Members Present: Mary Derrick and Mrs.

Cecille Morse, Roger Everhart

President B. Derrick called the meeting to order at 7:02

PM. There was a quorum to conduct business.

Secretarys Report: Tricia Douville

The minutes of the December 2010 board meeting

were reviewed and amended. Trustee Jacobs made a

motion to accept the amended minutes. Trustee Fazio

seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.

Treasurers Report: Lillian Fazio

The treasurer provided a report to the board

members. A new CD was not opened because the

rates are not much higher than what we are re-

ceiving.

QuickBooks 2011 was purchased for $190.79.

W2s are ready for the accountant and he will

charge $175 to prepare.

As one winner of the Holiday Lights Contest did

not pay the 2010 assessment, the $25 award will

be put to the outstanding bill to the association. A

letter and statement will be sent to the member. Two years still need to audited or reviewed. The

accountant charges Formal Audit $5,000-$6,000;

Review Audit $2,000 -$3,000; Compilation Audit

$1,000 -$2,000 (review the books). Either way the

accountant cannot start this work until May. Trus-

tee Jacobs made a motion to do a Compilation

Audit of 2009 and 2010. The motion was sec-

onded by Trustee Fleming and passed unani-

mously. Trustee Derrick suggested that the Gov-

erning Documents Committee review the audit

requirement in the bylaws. Some members felt

that a full audit should be done every three years

or when Treasurers change.

ACCC: Michael Boddie, Chairperson

Trustee Keating reported on the meeting activi-

ties. The ACCC received a response from the

owner charged with feeding the vultures. M. Bod-

die received many phone calls and messages also.

One committee member spoke with the ownerwho insists that she is not feeding the vultures and

does not know how to get rid of them. A commu-

nity member and neighbor reported that the vul-

tures were fed a turkey in December and he will

get proof of this for further action.

All trailers and boats have been put into storage.

A list of the section assignments will be given to

the board. Trustee Derrick asked who had access

to the ACCC groupsite.

Communications Committee: Tim Jacobs, Chairper-

son

The committee met and approved the protocols

(written in 2007). Members are T. Jacobs, P. Katz,

M. Hughes, T. Fleming, C. Rucker and J. Hanagan.

Trustee Jacobs was elected Chairperson and Trus-

tee Fleming will be the web administrator/

manager. Trustee Keating made a motion to ap-

prove the members and protocols. Trustee

Eisenberg seconded the motion and it passed

unanimously.

Trustee Jacobs will get the treasurer the bill for

web services. They should be given her email ad-

dress so that they contact her in the future.

Trustee Fleming has updated and created a newlook for the website. He needs full access and

password to finish the updated web design. The

Communications Committee needs to approve the

new look.

Trustee Jacobs is changing his personal email com-

panies. He is getting messages even when they

appear rejected.

An informal facebook page for the community has

been started by Susan Thompson. (facebook.com/

montpeliermd). This is a social network, not moni-

tored, and not part of the community association.

Facilities Committee: Richard Dengler and David

Eisenberg, Co-Chairpersons

Trustee Eisenberg reported that he and Trustee


month.

Fines for storing boats, trailers, campers, RVs in

driveways was set at $250 a month.

The next meeting of the ACCC will be Thursday, Janu-

ary 6, 2011 at 7:00 PM at Deerfield Community Center.

The meeting adjourned at 8:25 pm.

(ACCC Mtg Continued from page 7)


9/28


Dengler fixed the swing set and signs around pool.

There is yellow tape which has blown into the fenc-

ing which needs to be removed; wood needs to be

replaced/fixed on playground and tennis court

benches.

Trustee Dengler is assembling the three quotes

needed for replacing the tennis court fence.

Pool Committee: Paul Buehler, Chairperson

Trustee Derrick reported that Trustee Buehler sent all

board members an email with three pool management

contract bids attached: Lighthouse ($52,000 or $55,000

for 4 guards for peak-most of June and July; $59,000 for

4 guards always); Continental ($54,950); Winkler

($53,300). All companies bid on 247 hours: Wednesday

-Saturday to 9 PM close; Sunday-Tuesday 8:00 PM

close; the same opening and closing dates; and purchas-

ing all cleaning supplies. Trustee Keating asked if every-

one had reviewed the bids, because he felt that Winkler

offered a better contract. He felt that we have thesame problems every year with Lighthouse and that

they do not address the problems because we have

remained with them for so many years. He would also

like to have references. Trustee Fleming made a motion

that the Executive Committee meet to discuss the pool

bids and sign a contract on the boards behalf. The

meeting will be announced so that any board member

may attend. Trustee Keating seconded the motion and

it passed unanimously.

Social Committee: Carla Bowen, Chairperson

No report

Security Committee: Richard Dengler, Chairperson

No report

Tennis Committee: Lillian Fazio, Chairperson

No report

OLD BUSINESS:

Need to get a bill from Marcia for the 1 888 MCA-

INF number the Association now is using.

Tennis court fountain and parking lot flood light lens

are in. They will be installed when the weather im-

proves.

Trustee Keating will follow up with the community

center management to determine an appropriate

donation from MCA to the community center

(suggestion made by a community member and pre-

viously approved by the Board). He did not receive a

response to his earlier inquiry.

NEW BUSINESS

Trustee Fazio reported that Ms. Hynes, a member of the

Facilities Committee, would like the pool hill cleared of

weeds and dead branches to make room for Japanese

maples and other plants. The Facilities Committee

should meet to discuss specific plans so all know whats

happening. Will the ivy be removed or left in place?

The scope of work needs to be defined first becausethere are many opinions on what should be done. A

member suggested that the hill in the playground needs

to be cleared also. Once the scope is approved by the

Board the Committee can then get 3 bids.

Trustee Eisenberg reported that a tree from the pool

area fell and broke a portion of the fence of a member

on Silverbirch Lane. Trustee Eisenberg will talk to the

neighbor and discuss plans for fixing the fence and re-

moving the tree. Trustee Derrick suggested the Facility

Committee use volunteers for the cleanup of the fallen

tree if at all possible rather than contracting with a busi-

ness.

The next board meeting will be held on Tuesday, Febru-

ary 8, 2011 at 7:00 PM at Deerfield Recreation Center,

preschool room. The motion was made and seconded

to adjourn at 8:14 pm. The motion passed unani-

mously.

(Continued from page 8)

Have you sent in your 2011 ASSESSMENT AND AFFIDAVIT and pool user form?

All homeowners should have received the 2011 Assessment and Affidavit and Pool User Form in the mail. If

you did not receive it, please call 888 MCA INFO x 103 and leave your name and mailing address so that a copy

can be delivered to you. You can also email Mary Hughes at [email protected] and a copy will be

emailed to you or you can download a copy at www.montpelieronline.org.

The assessment for 2011 is $265 and is due March 1, 2011. All members paying the assessment prior to April 1

will receive a Bonus Guest Pass. This non-transferrable pass is kept on file at the pool and expires after the

2011 pool season.

Want to see if weve received your check? Go to www.montpelieronline.org paid assessments are listed by

lot number.


10/28


Deerfield Community Center

January 6, 2011

Committee Members Present: Michael Boddie, Brian

Dennis, Jack Keating, Ron Lenart, Tim Shrewsbury and

Diana Sowle.

Committee Members Absent: Toni Byrd, ThomasJaehnigen, and Pauline Pettitt.

Community Members Present: M. Hughes

The meeting was called to order at 7:03 PM. J. Keating

made a motion to accept the amended December 2010

minutes. T. Shrewsbury seconded and the motion

passed unanimously

Old Business:

12203 Brittany Lane As there has been no response to

the letter sent regarding hole on the side of the

house, B. Dennis and D. Sowle will try to speak tothe owner.

12400 Cedarbrook Lane The house and yard continue

to improve so the matter is closed.

9003 Eastbourne M. Boddie received many messages

and phone calls and a written response regarding

the fine for providing food for vultures. B. Dennis

reported that the owner says she is not providing

food for them and they are damaging her property

and she would like to be rid of them also. As there is

no additional proof to the contrary, C. Dennis will

contact the owner to discuss further action.

8819 Gramercy Lane Hold until February for a re-

sponse to letter to the estate executors explainingthe violations: cardboard in windows, trailer in

driveway, debris in back yard, the extension and the

unacceptable surface (gravel) of the driveway.

9001 Montpelier Drive The yard has been tended.

Thank you.

9302 Montpelier Drive Hold until February for a re-

sponse to the fine ($500) for proceeding without

prior approval and removal of the oversized shed.

9314 Montpelier Drive J. Keating made a motion to

send a Cease and Desist regarding the fence whichis falling down in sections and the mold on the

house siding. R. Lenart seconded the motion and it

passed unanimously

8717 Graystone Lane T. Shrewsbury reported that

the RV was removed. Thank you.

12200 Cedarbrook Lane Hold until February for re-

sponse to letter that split rail fence be repaired or

removed.

9207 Twin Hill Lane R. Lenart will monitor to see if

the trailer was removed.

8911 Royal Ridge Lane Letter needed requesting

branches be removed from yard.8723 Oxwell Lane Boat is gone. Thank you.

8805 Montpelier Drive The driveway material is

brick which is acceptable and does not appear to

be wider than the allowed 25 feet.

New Business:

8721 Oxwell Lane Letter needed for proof of registra-

tion of three covered vehicles in driveway.

9210 Twin Hill Lane Letter needed asking for proof of

registration of covered vehicle in driveway.

The next meeting of the ACCC will be Thursday, Febru-

ary 3, 2011 at 7:00 PM at Deerfield Community Center.The meeting adjourned at 7:48 pm.

ACCC REPORT

Contact Information for the 2011 Committee ChairsACC Committee

Michael Boddie

[email protected]

301 725-7586

Pool Committee

Paul Buehler

[email protected]

301 776-9886

Swim Team Committee

Lynne Collman

[email protected]

301-776-3098

Communications Committee

Tim Jacobs

[email protected]

240 841-2787

Security Committee

Richard [email protected]

301 725-6930

Elections Committee

Lynne Collman

[email protected]

301-776-3098

Facilities Committee

Richard Dengler

[email protected]

301 725-6930

and

David Eisenberg

[email protected]

301 776-1842

Governing Documents Committee

Tony Fleming

[email protected]

202 213-6856

Nominating Committee

Patricia Douville, Secretary

[email protected]

301 490-7614

Social Committee

Carla Bowen

[email protected]

888 622-4630 x104


11/28


TREASURERS REPORT

At our Annual Meeting members of the community and

the Board of Trustees discussed the possibility of form-ing a Neighborhood Watch Program in Montpelier. The

goals of this program would be to reduce crime by tran-

sitioning our present Gate Keeper team into a more

formal program as endorsed by our police department.

The Neighborhood Watch Program involves no patrol-

ling, just an increased level of vigilance, but with a more

defined reporting procedure. We would need to train

block captains and additional participants to fully staff

the program, so the number of volunteer participants is

critical to our success.

If you were unable to attend the February 23rd

meeting

at the Towne Center Police Substation, but have an

interest in this program, please let me know. Other

communities have substantially reduced their crime

rate by adopting the Community Watch program.

Richard Dengler, Security Chairperson

[email protected]

Security Committee Neighborhood Watch Program


12/28


PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY POLICESAFETY TIPS

Safety at Home: Keep doors and windows locked,

regardless of whether they areupper or lower level windows/entrances and garage doors (keepthem closed with interior doorlocked)

Install and use a peephole in yourdoor(s)

Do not answer knocks at the doorwithout first checking to see whoit is. Utilize peepholes or windowsto know who's there (even if youare expecting someone)

Instruct children and other familymembers not to answer/open thedoor automatically

Require identification from allstrangers (includes delivery/repairpersons and police officers). Ifyou're not sure of a person's ID,call the company/agency the per-son says they're from

Never leave notes/messages onyour door, since they advertisethat you're away and when youplan to return

Don't ever tell anyone that you ora neighbor are home alone

Use only initials and last names onmailboxes and phone listings (so as

not to identify yourself as a femaleor a female living alone) Use blinds and drapes for privacy Trim bushes and shrubbery to re-

move any hiding places for an at-tacker

Install good interior and exteriorlighting for protection. For addi-tional security, use timers to makeyour home appear occupied whenyou're away

Always be aware of your surround-ings

You and your neighbors keep close

watch for unusual cars or peoplein your communities and reportsuspicious activity to police

When jogging/taking walks or par-ticipating in other such outdooractivities alone, let someone knowyour intended path of travel andestimated time of return. Betteryet, don't jog/walk alone... go inpairs or a group

Always have car/house keys inhand before exiting secured areas

Keep hands free of excessive pack-ages/bulky items

Never enter your home if you seethat a door or window have beenforced. Go to a neighbor's and callpolice

Never place a key over your door-way or under a flowerpot, etc. Ifyou want, you can leave a sparekey with a neighbor that is wellknown to you

In dating situations, such as blinddates or when attending late nightevents, it is recommended thatyou double date with another cou-ple or take a friend with you

When returning home duringhours of darkness, if possible, usea cellular telephone to alert some-one inside your residence to ob-serve your arrival

WHEN YOU ARE NOT GOING TO BEHOME DURING THOSE HOURS OFNIGHT, LEAVE A LIGHT(S) ON IN-SIDE YOUR HOUSE AS WELL AS ONTHE EXTERIOR OF YOUR HOUSE.

Telephone Safety: If you receive obscene or annoying

phone calls, hang up immediately.If calls persist, report them to thepolice and the telephone company

If the call is a "wrong number,"don't reveal your name or num-ber, ask what number they di-aled... but don't tell them yournumber

Never divulge any informationover the phone

Instruct children that they shouldnever tell anyone on the phonethat you're not home, they shouldsay, "She can't come to the phoneright now, can I have her returnyour call?"

Automobile Safety: Always remove valuable items in

your vehicle (GPS, LAPTOPS, CAM-ERAS, PURSES, ETC)

Always have a charged cell phonewith you incase of an emergency(CALL 911)

Always have your keys in yourhand when going to your car.Never walk to your car digging inyour purse for your keys

Check the interior of your car be-fore entering, even when doorsare locked

Keep car doors locked at all times,both when driving or parkedPark in highly visible areas that arewell lit

Always be watchful of activity,people, cars near you

Keep your car gassed and in goodrunning order

If your car does become disabled,tie a piece of cloth to the doorhandle of your car and raise thehood, then sit in your locked caruntil help arrives. If someonestops, don't get out of the car, rollyour window down only slightly,and ask him or her to call a friend,relative, or police for assistance.

Do not accept rides from strangers Avoid walking alone, especially

late at night or in isolated or unfa-miliar areas

Don't stop for a stranded motorist,instead go to the nearest phoneand call police to assist them

Don't pick up hitchhikers Don't leave house keys attached to

your car keys when having yourcar serviced or at a parking ga-rage/lot

Other Safety Measures:

Avoid walking alone. Walk withsomeone or walk in areas whereother people are nearby

Don't dangle a purse by your sidein a way that a thief can run pastand grab it. When carrying a purse,keep it close to your body, pref-erably front of you

Avoid carrying large sums ofmoney and unnecessary creditcards

Never leave your purse unat-tended in shopping carts, etc.

Don't have your ID/address at-

tached to your car or house keys Stay in well lighted areas, away

from shrubs, doorways, and otherplaces of concealment

Avoid shortcuts such as alleys Be alert and aware. If someone

bothers you, don't be embarrassedto attract attention... scream, yellor whistle

From your Security Committee


13/28


14/28


MONTPELIER INFORMATION LINE

1 888 MCA INF( 1 888 622-463 )

Press (zero) for Community AnnouncementsPress 11 for the ACCC

Press 12 for Resale Packages

Press 13 for the Administrative Assistant

Press 14 for Social Events & RSVPsMessages can be left at all extensions except for the

Announcement Line .

Remember

you can call the Information Line

(1-888-622-4630) or check the website

(www.montpelieronline.org) or (duringthe pool season) call the pool (301-317-

0106) for updates on activities that may

not be included in the Montpelier Today

newsletter.

How to Join the Montpelier Email Group

To join the Montpelier Email Group, follow these steps

exactly.

1. Have a computer that can get to Internet.

2. Enter this URL: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Montpelier

3. Click the Button at the middle right of the screen.

4. You will now have different steps depending whether

or not you already have a YAHOO account:

If you do have a YAHOO account, skip to STEP 7. If you

do not have a YAHOO account click on the button to

create a new account. Fill in all the information.

5. Enter the Code numbers exactly as they appear on the

screen and follow the directions.

6. You MUST VERIFY your Email account.

7. Once the account is verified and saved you can now

complete the FORM on the GROUP. Go to URL: http://

groups.yahoo.com/group/Montpelier

8. Enter your House Address or LOT number and enter

your REAL name.

9. Once that is submitted you may have to wait a few

days to get your request. If you need it quickly or need

help, please call Tim Jacobs, Communications Chairper-

son, at 240-841-2787.

Warm weather is here and the robins are returning just another reminder that summer is just around the

corner and the Marlins swim season is almost here!!!!!! Look out for the May/June issue which will contain

Registration dates/forms, Practice and Meet schedules. The upcoming season will also bring new and won-

derful changes to the team. Change is good but dont worry, the Montpelier Marlins will continue to main-

tain the good old community camaraderie and enthusiasm we have had for many years!

Any questions or need more information, please contact Lynne Collman at [email protected] or (301)

776-3098!!!! See you at the pool!!!

Sincerely,

Lynne Collman

MARLINS CORNER

MONTPELIER

Montpeliers new Website Administrator, Tony Fleming, created a great new look for our website.Its fresh and interesting and relevant! Stay tuned for more an interactive calendar ... more pho-

tos maybe a swim team page. Have an idea? Send it to [email protected].


15/28


Montpelier Mansion History LectureMontpelier Mansion History LectureMontpelier Mansion History LectureMontpelier Mansion History Lecture The War of 1812 in Prince Georges CountyThe War of 1812 in Prince Georges CountyThe War of 1812 in Prince Georges CountyThe War of 1812 in Prince Georges County

Spring History Lecture SeriesJoin us the third Wednesdays in March, April and May at 7:30 pm for free history lectures. The talks are enlight-

ening, the atmosphere is relaxed, and the refreshments, delicious!Cost: Free

Wednesday, March 16, 7:30pm at Montpelier Arts CenterThe War of 1812 in Prince Georges County

Ralph Eshelman, author of the recently published book, The War of 1812 in the Chesapeake: A Reference Guide toHistoric Sites in Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia,will speak on Maryland during that war, with

special emphasis on Prince Georges County.

Wednesday, April 20, 7:30 pmMaryland and the Civil War

Civil War historian Charles Mitchell will speak about Maryland on the edge of war, including the political andsocio-economic dynamics in the state as war approached. He will also cover wartime topics such as secession and

slavery. Mr. Mitchell's book, Maryland Voices of the Civil War, will be available for purchase.

(301) 377-7817, TTY: (301) 699-2544, www.pgparks.com

Montpelier Mansion

Saturday, April 30, 10am to 4pm

Join us for the 15th year of this family oriented festival.

Montpelier Mansion and Montpelier Arts Center join forces to bring youa day that will delight your senses. Hear live music. Indulge in tea and

scones in Montpeliers elegant South Wing. Take a tour of the man-sion, or visit the Art Centers galleries and studios. With over 30 ven-dors on the grounds, its a great opportunity to find the perfect Moth-

ers Day gift. Kids can play old-fashioned games, dress up in colonialcostume, see a live animal exhibit, and more.

Free


16/28


MONTPELIER COMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONArchitectural Control Committee

Approval FormMember No: Date:

Name:Address:Telephone:

(Home) (Office)

House Type: Framingham Jamestown Gramercy Eton

Type of Alteration:Addition/modification of basic structure Fence Shed Siding/Paint Deck Other (Including PODS, Dumpsters)Describe the alteration in detail. Information about dimension, materials and design must be included with this form or theproject will not be considered by the ACC. Include any statement of special circumstances that may require deviation from

established and published guidelines. Any changes to the exterior of your home, including paint color, siding and win-dows, will require the approval of the neighbors on each side and in back of your home. Siding must blend harmoniouslywith the neighborhood. The neighbors residing across the street must also be contacted if the project, when completed, canbe seen from their property. Major landscaping projects such as retaining walls, etc. must also be approved. Plans formajor alterations must be submitted to the ACCC two weeks before the meeting. Applications for approval of PODS,dumpsters, or similar structures should check the Other box and must include the maximum time that the structure willbe on the lot.

Attach the following:

Note (1) Copy of plat of your property showing location on your property of the requested alteration.Note (2) Detailed scale drawing or copy of blue prints of proposed alteration.I understand that these items are needed for the committee to make an informed decision about the requested

alteration. When completed we agree to allow the ACCC to inspect this project.

Signature of requester

Neighbor comments:

Name (Print) Address Concur/Non-concur Signature




The homeowner requesting approval of a project (requester) will contact the neighbor(s) residing on each side of hishome to obtain their concurrence or comments. In the event the requester resides on a corner lot, the neighbor re-

siding adjacent to his rear property line must be contacted. The neighbors residing across the street must also becontacted if the project, when completed, can be seen from their property. Space for their name(s), address, concur-rence or comments is provided above. If the required neighbor approvals are not obtained by the requester the

ACC will contact the neighbors to get their comments which will delay processing of the request. Neighbor com-ments will be considered by the ACC in making a decision. Those neighbors that non-concur in a project will benotified in writing of the action taken by the ACC and advised of their right to appeal. If a project requiring ACCapproval is started without such approval it shall be considered in violation of the covenants of the Association.Mail completed forms to MCA ACC Committee, P.O. Box 2503, Laurel, MD 20709.

Note (1) Prince George's County law requires a building permit for all structural changes or additions to your home.

For ArchitecturalCommittee Use OnlyProject No:Date Received:

Letter Sent:

Revised 1207


17/28


Installing a satellite dish to your home?

Replacing your fence or driveway?

STOP and SUBMITan ACCC Approval Request Form first.

Covenants are enforced and fines are levied and col-

lected. If you are planning any work to the exterior of

your home, first fill out the ACCC Approval Request

Form located in every Montpelier Todaynewsletter andon-line at www.montpelieronline.org. Submit to:

MCA

ATTN: Architectural Control & Compliance

Committee (ACCC)

P.O. Box 2503

Laurel, MD 20709

Meetings are the first Thursday of every month at 7 PM

at Deerfield Community Center.

ALL EXTERIOR CONSTRUCTION,

ADDITIONS,

ALTERATIONS, SHEDS, FENCES,

REQUIRE PRIOR APPROVALNo new construction, addition, or alteration of a Mont-

pelier home shall be made without prior approval (see

approval form on preceding page) from the Architec-

tural Control & Compliance Committee. This includes

satellite dish installation. All exterior colors and mate-

rials shall blend harmoniously with the neighboring

dwellings. Proceeding without prior approval shall

constitute a covenant violation subject to enforce-

ment, including fines.

BOAT, CAMPER, RV, TRAILER

ENFORCEMENTBoats, campers, RVs, and camping trailers must be in

storage from November 1 through April 30.

UNLICENSED CARSArticle IV, section 5 of the covenants states no vehicle

can be stored on any lot except inside the garage. All

cars, covered or uncovered, must have a valid license

tag and sticker. Residents may be required to provide

proof of licensing if the license tag is not clearly visible

on the vehicle. In addition to the covenant above,

Prince Georges County Code states it is unlawful to

have more than one motor vehicle ... dismantled, inop-

erable or unlicensed on your premises. The one vehicle

that is allowed must be inside a closed garage.

USE OF PODS, DUMPSTERS, ETC.The ACCC requests notification before placing a POD,

dumpster, or similar structure on any lot. Please in-

clude the maximum time that the structure will be on

the lot. Use an Approval Form for notification.

RENTING YOUR HOMENOMONTPELIERHOMECANBEUSEDFORANYPURPOSEOTHER

THAN A PRIVATE DWELLING FOR ONE FAMILY. NOTIFY YOUR

RENTALMANAGEMENTCOMPANY.

A printable copy of the MCA Governing Docu-

ments and the ACCC Approval Form can be found

online: www.montpelieronline.org

MONTPELIER HOMEOWNERS: ACCC COVENANT ENFORCEMENT

ACCC Meeting Dates: Thursday, March 3 and Thursday, April 7.

Meetings are at Deerfield Recreation Center at 7 PM.

Removing Trees or Broken Limbs Along Our Montpelier StreetsThe trees bordering the streets in Montpelier (such as the flowering pear trees) should be maintained by the

Countys Department of Public Works & Transportation. To report a downed tree or tree limb to these trees,

please call 301-499-8520, Monday thru Friday, 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM. except Holidays. For after hours emergencies,

please call 301-499-8600. Trees on private property are the responsibility of the homeowner.


18/28


All Tickets are $13 for general admission. Admissionfor students (18 & under) & active duty military and

seniors (65 & over) is $10.

March 11, 2011 through April 3, 2011Black Coffee by Agatha ChristieDirected by Mark AllenProduced by Maureen RogersThis little known mystery will surprise and delightChristie fans. The story concerns a physicist named SirClaude Amory who has come up with a formula for anatom bomb (Black Coffee was written in 1934!). In thefirst act, Sir Claude is poisoned (in his coffee, natu-rally) and Hercule Poirot is called in to solve the case.He does so after many wonderful twists and turns intrue Christie tradition.

April 15, 2011 through May 8, 2011Dancing at Lughnasa by Brian Friel

Directed by Ben FislerThis extraordinary play is the story of five unmarriedsisters eking out their lives in a small village in Irelandin l936. We meet them at the time of the festival ofLughnasa, which celebrates the pagan god of the har-vest with drunken revelry and dancing. Their spareexistence is interrupted by brief, colorful bursts of mu-sic from the radio, their only link to the romance andhope of the world at large.

Winner of the 1992 Tony Award for Best Play, theOuter Critics Circle Award for Best Broadway Playand the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for

Best Play.

For reservations, please call 301-617-9906 and press 2. For further information

visit the web site at www.laurelmillplayhouse.org or contact Maureen Rogers

at [email protected] or 301-452-2557.

VULTURES ARE HERE AND THEY LIKE YOUR TRASH !

Please remember: Put garbage in covered containers or dark-colored trash bags.

White plastic bags are especially appealing to the birds vultures have been observed

breaking into white bags searching for food while ignoring dark trash bags. Lets all try to remove as many food

sources as possible while we work to move them elsewhere.

Several Montpelier residents have been told that our Montpelier Post Office could be closed when the lease on

their space runs out in late April. As we all have heard, the Postal Service has enormous budget problems and

limited avenues for reducing their debt. According to articles printed in the Wall Street Journal and The Washing-

ton Post, the Postal Service plans to begin closing as many as 2,000 post offices this March and will review an-

other 16,000 that are operating at a deficit. Current laws only allow the Postal Service to close offices for leaseexpirations and maintenance problems not for profitability. The Postal Service is lobbying Congress to allow it

to close unprofitable post offices.

Unfortunately, our Montpelier Post Office has both maintenance problems and an expiring lease so it is a likely

candidate for closure although postal staff said that a final decision had not yet been made. If you would like

to express your concern about this issue, contact information for our elected representatives is listed below:

In addition, email address links are available on our website: www.montpelieronline.org. The website will alsopost any current developments on this issue.

Congressman Steny Hoyer 202-225-4131

Senator Barbara Mikulski 202-224-4654

Senator Benjamin Cardin 202-224-4524

County Councilwoman Mary Lehman 301-952-3887


19/28


20/28


Mansion Tours:MarchNovemberMondaysThursdays: Drop-in self-guided tours,11 am3 pmSundays: Guided tours at noon, 1, 2, and 3 pmAdmission for Mansion Tours:$3/adults, $2/seniors/groups, $1/ages 5-18, FREE/ages 4 &underThe Montpelier Mansion Gift Shop Hours:Sunday-Friday, 11 am - 4 pmThe Montpelier Mansion Gift Shop is now located in themansion office. Montpelier memorabilia, books, music andold-fashioned toys are for sale. Call 301-377-7817 for moreinformation.

Sunday, April 3, 2:30 pmSpring Bonnet Tea

Wear your favorite bonnet, hat, chapeau or sombrero! Getcreative! Prizes awarded in several catagories. Call for de-tails. Cost: $25 per person. Payment required in advance. Reservations required. Call 301-377-7817 (no e-mail reser-vations please).

Saturday, April 23, 10-11:30 amThings We Believe In: A workshop on Preserving Fam-ily Photographs, Scrapbooks and Other DocumentsKick off Preservation Week with this workshop on preserv-

ing family documents. Led by Montpelier Mansion collec-tions manager Karen Whitehair, this workshop will intro-duce you to the techniques used by archivists to preservehistorical documents, and will provide resources you canuse to become your own familys archivist.Ages 16 and over . Fee: $5/person Reservations required.call 301- 377-7817; TTY 301-699-2544.

MMMMONTPELIERONTPELIERONTPELIERONTPELIER MMMMANSIONANSIONANSIONANSIONRoute 197 and Muirkirk Road

Friends of MontpelierFriends of MontpelierFriends of MontpelierFriends of MontpelierMembership Fee: $10/year

Additional Family Member: $5/year

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE CASH CHECK

Mail to:FOM MembershipChairman

PO Box 3006Laurel, MD 20709

Benefits Include:

Quarterly subscriptions to

the Fireback Newsletter

Invitations to special

events

Chesapeake WoodturnersChesapeake WoodturnersChesapeake WoodturnersChesapeake WoodturnersExhibitExhibitExhibitExhibitMarch 1 - 31

11 am to 4 pm DailyOpening Reception: Saturday, March 5, 1 pm

See the mansion filled with beautiful turned wood objects,all hand-made by members of the

Chesapeake Woodturners.Demonstrations will be given Saturdays and

Sundays, 1pm to 4pm,weather permitting (please call to verify).

Free

HandsHandsHandsHands----On History Day: Be aOn History Day: Be aOn History Day: Be aOn History Day: Be aWoodturners ApprenticeWoodturners ApprenticeWoodturners ApprenticeWoodturners Apprentice

Saturday, March 12, 1-4pm

Work in a woodturners shop and help make chairs the old

-fashioned way. Learn how the legs and spindles areturned on a lathe. Youll get to weave the seats. Youll

also see woodturners making pens on a lathe, and you cankeep the pen! At the end, youll get your very own ap-

prentices contract, which you can sign yourself with yournew pen!

Cost: $5 per participant All ages

Also at the Montpelier Mansion

(301) 377-7817, TTY: (301) 699-2544, www.pgparks.com


21/28


Helping Hands are younger residents of Montpelier willing to work for otherresidents at hourly or fixed rates arranged between you and the helper.

There is no charge for a Helping Hands listing.

Please call 888 622-4630 x103 to be included on the next Helping Hands registry or if any updates are needed on your listing.

Sandra Smith

[email protected] Cell: 301-758-7103MHIC# 123363 Fax: 240-524-8509

P.O. Box 1363 Laurel, MDP.O. Box 1363 Laurel, MDP.O. Box 1363 Laurel, MDP.O. Box 1363 Laurel, MD

214 Windridge Acres Ct.

Silver Spring MD 20905

R AND G HOMER AND G HOMER AND G HOMECLEANINGCLEANINGCLEANING

240 280-1451

DOLORES

Quality Service Done With Care

Flexible Hours

Montpelier Homeowner

M & J LANDSCAPINGM & J LANDSCAPINGM & J LANDSCAPINGM & J LANDSCAPINGM & J LANDSCAPINGM & J LANDSCAPINGM & J LANDSCAPINGM & J LANDSCAPINGDesignDesignDesignDesignPlantingPlantingPlantingPlantingLot ClearingLot ClearingLot ClearingLot ClearingShrubs & HedgesShrubs & HedgesShrubs & HedgesShrubs & HedgesTree RemovalTree RemovalTree RemovalTree RemovalGrass CuttingGrass CuttingGrass CuttingGrass CuttingSeed and SodSeed and SodSeed and SodSeed and Sod

240240240240----485485485485----4906490649064906MJ_Landscaping@[email protected][email protected][email protected]

Information removed from the online version.


22/28



23/28


24/28


a


25/28


We charge by the job,not by the hour!

WSSD #71122 MD 24148 24 Hour ServiceWSSD #71122 MD 24148 24 Hour ServiceWSSD #71122 MD 24148 24 Hour ServiceWSSD #71122 MD 24148 24 Hour Service

410 798-6408


26/28



27/28



28/28