laketalk june 2013

LakeTalk

Lake Linganore Association Community NewsThe Official Notification Publication of the Lake Linganore Association

June 2013

2 laketalk june-2013MDA LIC # 18483

Serving Lake Linganore, With Pride For Over 20 Years !!!

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2013 New Home Must-Havesto customize your formal rooms at Lake Linganore*

*Some features are optional upgrades. **Visit website to complete the referral. Must be submitted prior to initial visit. Prior sales excluded. Not applicable with realtor sales. $1,000 payment will be distributed at time of settlement. Considered taxable income and a 1099 will be issued. Prices, offers and included features subject to change without notice. Must use NVR Mortgage to receive any preferred buyer options or incentives. See Sales Representative for details. MHBR #56.

Get Everything You Want Without Leaving The Neighborhood, So Start Building Now!

Not only do you get to build your dream home in Lake Linganore at Eaglehead from the low $400’s, but you get to choose your neighbors too. Refer someone and receive $1,000 for YOU and $1,000 for THEM when they purchase a new home with us!**

Give us a call at 301.882.7643 or stop by our NEW Jefferson Square Model at 6746 Woodridge Road.

Directions: From Boyer’s Mill Rd. Take a left onto Eaglehead Dr. Continue straight on Eaglehead Dr. past The Audubon & Aspen Villages to a right on Woodridge Rd. Continue straight through the stop sign and veer right at the circle. The Model Home will be up the hill on the left.

1. Inviting Living Room for Entertaining2. Wall to Wall Windows3. Decorative Moulding in Both 4. Elegant Dining Room for Hosting 5. Tray Ceiling6. Both Open into the Foyer with

Framing Columns

Ryan Homes is proud to extend a 3% Co-Op Program in Lake Linganore at Eaglehead!

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3laketalk june-2013

featuresJune

Advertisement guide

Design & Build

2 Ryan Homes

Heating, HVAC & Plumbing

12 Husch Air Technologies

Painting Services

Backcover Dorsey & Sons Painting11 Leeco Painting

Home Improvement

21 Cline’s Home Improvement7 DJ Richard's Carpentry, LLCBackcover RCI Handyman Service27 S&K Roofing, Siding & Windows

Pet Services

9 Critter Sitter

Realtors

12 Elke Thornton-Husch Re/Max RESULTS

7 Jim Southam, Bach & Associates, Inc. with Questar

14 Liz Burrow Keller Williams Realty Centre

26 Lori Rogers Keller Williams Realty Centre

Landscaping & Tree Service

9 Baker Tree Service11 Beachy Landscaping & Construction15 Bush Creek Tree Service26 Frederick Lawn Care

Specialized Services

15 New Market Mini Storage2 Senate Termite & Pest Control

4-5 Community Directory

6 Meeting Calendar: June-July

7 Committee Reports

8 2013 Membership Materials

9 CDA Send-off!

10 Notices & Reminders

11 Finance at a Glance Many Thanks to Our Members

12 Trading Post

13 2013 Special Edition Advertising

14 Buyer's Guide to a Successful Closing

15 The Cubbards are Bare...But for Who?

16 Friends of the Lake: Committee Update 16-17 Great American Campout

18 2013 LakeQuest!

19 Summer Festival: June 15th

20 LLA Summer 2013 Tennis Program

21 ¡Buen Viaje!

22-23 What a Canoe Can Do for You

24 Meet Our Summer Concert SPONSORS!

25 Concert Series Kickoff: Radio Graffiti

26 Decision 2013: Election Results

27 Farmer's Market: Begins June 13th

4 laketalk june-2013

LLA Staff

Robert KimbleGeneral Manager

[email protected]

Dawn VargasReceptionist

[email protected]

Brett HamiltonVillage Manager

[email protected]

Carla ScottECC Administrator

[email protected]

Gary JenkinsFinance Manager

[email protected]

Jordyn DowdCommunications Specialist

[email protected]

Kim HowellVillage Manager

[email protected]

Jennifer EdwardsOffice Coordinator

[email protected]

Doug KolbjornsenMaintenance Supervisor

Thomas SliferMaintenance Specialist

Patrick SmithMaintenance Specialist

Lake Linganore Association at Eaglehead6718 Coldstream Drive ◆ New Market, Maryland 21774 ph: 301.831.6400 ◆ fx: 301.831.3246 ◆ www.lakelinganore.org

All prospective contributors must submit their content by 9:00am on the 5th of every month. Please note that your submission will be printed in the subsequent issue (eg. March 5th submis-sions will print in April’s LakeTalk). Time and space constraints will determine the inclusion of submitted items. In high volume situations, submitted items will be honored on a ‘first come, first serve’ basis. All content received after the 5th of every month cannot be guaranteed space in LakeTalk. Late submissions will be published as time and space permits. The LLA Office is not required to publish all submissions and may use discretion when evaluating items for print.

Trading Post submissions will be accepted through the 10th of every month and must be 50 words or less.

Any questions or concerns may be directed to:

Jordyn DowdLakeTalk Editor

301.831.6400 x [email protected]

LakeTalk Submissions

LakeTalk

Lake Linganore at Eaglehead Community News

The Offiicial Notification Publication of the Lake Linganore Association

June 2012

Cover Photo: Watermelon Granitas, see p. 14

LakeTalk

Lake Linganore at Eaglehead Community News

The Offiicial Notification Publication of the Lake Linganore Association

October 2012

Cover Photo: Autumn Fig Jam (see page 16)

Did you miss something?Go online and read past issues of LakeTalk! Go to: www.lakelinganore.org/laketalk/

Office HoursMonday - Friday 9am – 5pm

24 Hour Answering ServiceFor facility related emergencies after hours, please call 301-293-3802. This service is not to be used for medical or police emergencies. Call this number to report fallen trees blocking the roadway, pool related service issues, or other fa-cility related emergencies.

LLA Public Safety (non-emergency)301-213-3515 *Not a 24hr Service.

Non-Emergency Line (Fred.Co. Sheriff)301-600-2071

For Emergencies, Dial 911 Please do not call Community Patrol if you are witnessing a crime in progress. Always call 911 if you or someone else is in distress.

The Lake Linganore Association at Eaglehead is committed to providing the highest level of ser-vice to its members. The Association strives to achieve community awareness and understand-ing amongst all residents. The Association staff works to build transparency and simplify home ownership through community outreach.

LakeTalk is the official notification publication of the LLA. LakeTalk provides a forum for ur-gent announcements and fosters open dialogue related to community issues and ideas.

Our Mission

Want to Go Green?Start receiving e-LakeTalk!

Send an electronic delivery request to:[email protected]

Pool Hours: 4pm-8:30pm (School Year), 11am-8:30pm (Summer)Coldstream (closed Tuesdays) ◆ Summerfield (Closed Mondays) ◆ West Winds (closed Wednesdays)

5laketalk june-2013

Community DirectoryVillage Chairs

Committee Chairs & Group Leaders

AspenBrian McMynne [[email protected]]

Aspen NorthJohn Peters [[email protected]]

Audubon NorthRobin Crawford [[email protected]]

Audubon CondosMelinda Dawson [[email protected]]

Audubon North TownhomesGary Timberlake [[email protected]]

BalmoralBill Dean [[email protected]]

ColdstreamLisa Martinis [[email protected]]Pat Veon [[email protected]]

MeadowsCary Frey [[email protected]]Cindy HoffmanScott Marko

NightingaleJill Coleman [[email protected]]

North ShoreKatie Mitchell [[email protected]]

PinehurstGuy Reese [[email protected]]Kay Riddle [[email protected]]

West WindsBen Weltin [[email protected]]

WoodridgeTrish Flora [[email protected]]

TrailblazersKatrinka Westendorf [[email protected]]Kathy Murtagh

Environmental Control CommitteeJohn Allemang [[email protected]]

Golf Cart CommitteeRyan Burroughs [[email protected]]Nick NilanScott Marko

Municipal Incorporation CommitteeJohn Allemang [[email protected]]

Strategic Planning CommitteeLiz Timberlake [[email protected]]

Tennis CommitteeJose Miletti [[email protected]]

Events CommitteeCindy Hoffmann [[email protected]]

Friends of the Lake CommitteeChristine Dagostino [[email protected]]

Lake DredgingBob Charles [[email protected]]

Water QualityNeal Spungen [[email protected]]

Eaglehead Community Preservation Corporation, (ECPC)MJ Minton [[email protected]]

LLA Finance CommitteeLinda Chrisler [[email protected]]

Lake Linganore Conservation SocietyCharlotte Dusold [[email protected]]

Contracts CommitteeNo Chair

Meet the Boardof Directors

John [email protected]

Mark [email protected]

Dana [email protected]

Liz [email protected]

Chris [email protected]

Phillip [email protected]

Glenn [email protected]

BoD meetings are held the first Monday of the month. Meetings are held at 7 p.m. at the Lake Lin-ganore Association office. The meeting agenda is e-mailed to the community the morning of the meeting date or the Friday before.

Workshops are held every 3rd Monday of the month. This is a working session for the Board of Directors.

BoD Meetings

*The Annual Election was held on May 4, 2013. Directors Allemang, DeBord, Vermillion and Wagner were newly elected to the Board.

Officers were named after the print deadline. Please access the website for Officer assignments.


Meeting/Committee Time Location JUNEMIC 9:00am LLA Saturday, June 01, 2013BOD 7:00pm LLA Monday, June 03, 2013Coldstream 7:00pm LLA Tuesday, June 04, 2013Strategic Planning 6:00pm LLA Wednesday, June 06, 2012Trail Blazers 9:00am LLA - parking lot Saturday, June 08, 2013LLCS 7:00pm LLA Monday, June 10, 2013Pinehurst 7:00pm LLA Tuesday, June 11, 2013ECPC 5:00pm LLA Wednesday, June 12, 2013LWQ 7:30pm LLA Wednesday, June 12, 2013Meadows 7:00pm LLA Thursday, June 13, 2013BOD Workshop 7:00pm VM's Office Monday, June 17, 2013WW ECC & WW BOD 5:30pm & 7:00pm LLA Wednesday, June 19, 2013LLA-ECC 7:00pm LLA Thursday, June 20, 2013Village Chairs 7:00pm LLA-VM's office Thursday, June 20, 2013Aspen 7:00pm LLA Monday, June 24, 2013BOD & LLCS 7:00pm VM's Office Monday, June 24, 2013Condo BOD 6:30pm LLA Tuesday, June 25, 2013Audubon Condos 7:00pm LOBBY Tuesday, June 25, 2013LLA-Finance 7:00pm VM's Office Tuesday, June 25, 2013Events 7:00pm LLA Wednesday, June 26, 2013LWQ 7:00pm VM's Office Thursday, June 27, 2013Audubon SF Homes 7:00pm LLA Thursday, June 27, 2013Meeting/Committee Time Location JULYBOD 7:00pm LLA Monday, July 01, 2013Coldstream 7:00pm LLA Tuesday, July 02, 2013Strategic Planning 6:00pm LLA Thursday, July 04, 2013MIC 9:00am LLA Saturday, July 06, 2013LLCS 7:00pm LLA Monday, July 08, 2013Pinehurst 7:00pm LLA Tuesday, July 09, 2013ECPC 5:00pm LLA Wednesday, July 10, 2013LWQ 7:30pm LLA Wednesday, July 10, 2013Meadows 7:00pm LLA Thursday, July 11, 2013Trail Blazers 9:00am LLA - parking lot Saturday, July 13, 2013BOD Workshop 7:00pm VM's Office Monday, July 15, 2013WW ECC & WW BOD 5:30pm & 7:00pm LLA Wednesday, July 17, 2013LLA-ECC 7:00pm LLA Thursday, July 18, 2013Village Chairs 7:00pm LLA-VM's office Thursday, July 18, 2013Aspen 7:00pm LLA Monday, July 22, 2013BOD & LLCS 7:00pm VM's Office Monday, July 22, 2013Condo BOD 6:30pm LLA Tuesday, July 23, 2013Audubon Condos 7:00pm LOBBY Tuesday, July 23, 2013LLA-Finance 7:00pm VM's Office Tuesday, July 23, 2013Events 7:00pm LLA Wednesday, July 24, 2013LWQ 7:00pm VM's Office Thursday, July 25, 2013Audubon SF Homes 7:00pm LLA Thursday, July 25, 2013

Meeting Calendar: June-July

Quote of the Month"I mean, if somebody said to me, junior year of college, you can go anywhere, your old man's paying for it, I'd have been gone in a flash. But I had to work. Every summer my mother would say, Get that job and hold on to it until August 30." -Chris Matthews

7laketalk june-2013

FinanceThe Finance Committee met on April 15th to discuss the current level of reserves that the LLA has pledged as collateral for the comple-tion of the CDA. The Finance Committee met again on April 30th. Attorney Torin K. Andrews Esquire with Andrews & Lawrence Law Group made a presentation showing the various collection services his company offers. The Committee discussed the possibility of do-ing more collection services in-house. March’s bank reconciliations were approved.

TrailblazersTwo new “connector” trails have recently been added to the Lake Linganore trail system. Both trails have been “in the works” for a long time and it is gratifying to see them now in the final stages of development.

The first trail (Pinehurst Lake Connector Trail) is a short pathway that links West Lakeridge Road to the Pinehurst Lake Trail, utilizing the Parcel B easement between 6718 and 6720 West Lakeridge Road. The trail starts at street

level between two small trees/shrubs, steps down from a low retaining wall and follows a cleared pathway down to the Pinehurst Lake Trail and Lake Linganore. Wooden signposts have been set at the top of the trail (at West Lakeridge Road) and at the intersection with the trail along Lake Linganore, to designate the new trail's location.

The second trail (Audubon North Townhomes Access Trail) connects the Audubon North Townhomes with Eaglehead Drive, the Audu-bon Lake Access Trail, and ultimately Lake Linganore near the canoe racks below Aspen Village. The trail starts at the southwest corner of the village, across from 10218 Wood Thrush Drive (near a water manhole cover). The lo-cation is marked by a wooden trail signpost. The trail follows a cleared Parcel B through a wooded area down to Eaglehead Drive. At that point trail users turn right and walk on the grass a short way, cross Eaglehead Drive (via a painted cross-walk) and access the Audu-bon Lake Access Trail. While the cross-walk has not yet been painted, it is anticipated that it will be in place soon. The Audubon Lake

Access Trail is currently closed due to the con-struction in Aspen Village above the trail, but it is expected to reopen in early June.

Hopefully both of these new trails will allow Pinehurst and Audubon North Townhomes residents easier access to Lake Linganore.

Committee Reports

Custom Decks & Screened Porches

Deck & Porch Repair

Basements

Roofing

Boat Docks

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Dennis RichardsP.O. Box 595 • New Market, 21774

(301)865-5773

D.J. RICHARDSCARPENTRY, LLC

MHIC 71674

9laketalk june-2013

The Pinehurst CDA SEND-OFF!

Photo of the last pile of dirt.

Project team members gather for their final lunch on the job.


Bulk Trash ItemsThere is no Bulk Trash Pickup dur-ing the summer season. There will be a Bulk Trash Pickup on Monday, October 14, 2013. More details will be posted as this date approaches.

Mult-Village Yard SaleMark your calendars for Saturday, June 22nd and start going through those closets, garages and storage bins. Last year, the Meadows, Pine-hurst and Coldstream villages of-fered a huge number of yard sales and garage sales-with tons of bar-gains. The plan this year is to have sales going in all of our villages on June 22. In addition, we’ll have a portion of the Coldstream parking lot for available for sale spaces. For more information about reserving a space in the Coldstream Parking Lot, contact Victor Blanchard at: [email protected]

Sailing ClubLLA staff is considering options to improve the friendliness of the lake for sailing. This could include better lakeside storage options for sunfish, lasers and sailboards and possibly facilities for sailing les-sons. The shape and location of the lake offers up challenging wind patterns to learn on. The first step is to get together a group of sail-ing enthusiasts! This group would

brainstorm and get a mission state-ment together and possibly form a sailing club. If you would like to help our community live up to its logo, please contact Don Hoff-mann at: [email protected] to start the discussion!

Concert Series Kickoff!Do you enjoy live music? What about live music from the com-fort of a lawn chair?! This year the Events Committee presents the Lake Linganore Summer Con-cert Series! This series will run on Thursday nights and coincide with the Coldstream Farmer’s Market. Go to page 24 to learn more!

Summer ThunderstormsTo ensure that drainage and stormwater management systems operate properly, it is important for residents to do their best to maintain culverts in front of their home. Working with your neigh-bors to keep culverts free of large amounts of debris will help avoid drainage issues during heavy sum-mer thunderstorms.

NO GLASS on the Beaches!This Summer when using the beaches, please DO NOT bring any GLASS containers with you. GLASS bottles, platters and other breakable items become danger-ously concealed in the sand and are

a major hazard for everyone. Pro-tect BARE FEET on the Beaches by leaving all GLASS items at home.

Storage of ItemsIt is the responsibility of every homeowner to prevent the de-velopment of any unclean, un-sightly or unkempt conditions of buildings or grounds in order to maintain the beauty of the neigh-borhood. Storage of trash cans, recycle bins, yard maintenance equipment, toys and other items in front of your home is not accept-able. These items, unless being used, should be stored out of view in a service yard or within a build-ing.

Membership Stickers/PermitsIf you have paid your annual dues or are on a monthly payment plan, then you should have received your new membership stickers be-fore Memorial Day Weekend. Your current stickers are valid until June 15th 2013. If you are not in receipt of your new stickers, please con-tact the LLA Office. If you do not have an LLA issued Photo ID you MUST come to the office and get one in order to access the ameni-ties. You may come in for a Photo ID Monday – Friday 9am-5pm.

Notices & Reminders

11laketalk june-2013

Enhance Your Outdoor Living SpacePatios & Walkways • Retaining & Decorative Walls • Decks • Tree Service

Stormwater Management • Mulching & Plant InstallationHome Improvement • Roofing & Siding

Hardscaping Specials!It’s grilling season! Build your outdoor oasis this spring-and enjoy it for a lifetime! Better yet, book a patio before 6/30/13

and get your Plant Installation for FREE!

Licensed & Insured ◆ MHIC #89500 ◆ Locally Owned & Operated

Call Today: 240-674-5257

Since 1996

No Subcontractors No Piece workers

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Interior Exterior

Wood repairs Pressure cleaning

301-668-1002 www.leecopainting.com

35 South Carroll St ● Frederick, MD 21701

Wood Siding staining Deck & fence cleaning and staining

2 year written warranty Free written estimates

After Cleaning

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Since 1996


No Nonsense

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After Cleaning

Before

Since 1996


No Nonsense

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Operating Cash $1,804,874.63Reserves $3,020,455.73Accounts Receivable $349,496.39Prepaid Expenses $0.00Property & Equipment $312,259.84

TOTAL Assets $5,487,086.59

Liabilities $164,608.12Capital & Equity $5,322,478.47

TOTAL Liabilities & Equity $5,487,086.59

Financials are approved by the Finance Committee and then submitted to the Board of Directors for final approval. The figures listed below are the most recently approved financials as of the LakeTalk deadline.

Condensed Balance Sheet - As of March 31, 2013

Finance at a Glance

Many Thanks to Our Members

The Association Staff has been addressing the condition and compliance of homes in the community-house by house, street by street, and village by village in recent months. The required follow-up for residents has ranged from light yard maintenance to more costly home improvements.

Many homeowners who received compliance letters were ex-tremely responsive and cooperative. Moreover many home-owners have maintained an open line of communication with Staff, which has made the whole project much more produc-tive for all parties. Special thanks is owed to those who have been diligently working with our Office Staff.

For those who have already made the necessary repairs/changes, and for those who have scheduled improvements, we would like to express our deep appreciation. We understand that home improvements can be costly and add an additional expense to an already tight household budget. We realize that receiving a compliance letter in the mail may have come as a shock to many homeowners. We would like to emphasize that we are addressing the entire community in a very comprehen-sive manner.

A big thank you goes out to all of you for your patience and understanding as we complete this process.


Want to submit a post? Send 50 words or less to:

[email protected]

ALL POSTS MUST BE SUBMITTED BY THE 10TH OF EVERY MONTH.

TradingPost LakeTalk ◆ Special Edition ◆ September 2013 About the Special Edition

Total Amount Remitted:______________________ Date:_______________________

Business Name:_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

Primary Point of Contact:_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Business Phone:___________________________________ Email:_______________________________________________________________

Design Fee: ☐ Yes, Design is Requested ($50/hour) ☐ No, Advertiser will Provide Print Ready Ad

☐ I understand and agree to the Terms outlined above and I understand that publication layout is at the discretion of the LakeTalk Editor.

x_________________________________________________________ Date:__________________________

Questions??? Contact Jordyn Dowd: 301.831.6400 x 115

*This form, full payment and PRINT READY ARTWORK is DUE by 8/5/13. Make checks payable to: Lake Linganore Association

In September of 2012, LakeTalk produced it's first Special Edition. The September Issue of LakeTalk now serves as a Special Annual Edition that covers a myriad of community information, from rules and policies, to clubs and interest groups. The September Issue serves as a reference document and helps to keep residents informed throughout the year. It is also a great resource for new homeowners as they try to familiarize themselves with the area. The Special Edition is a great way to maximize your brand's visibility! Advertise in this annual publication and know that clients will be referencing information and viewing your advertisement all year long!

Special Edition Advertising Agreement

Business Card DirectoryAdvertisers can purchase a Business Card Ad for $100.00

Retaining Walls & Decorative WallsMulching & Plant Installation

Tree ServiceWalkways & Patios

Natural StoneRoofing & Siding

Decks Home Improvements

Kitchen & BathStormwater Management & Drainage

Lancer Owned & Operated!MHIC #00000 Licensed & Insured

check out our work at:www.championcompanies.com

CHAMPIONCOMPANIES

SAMPLE AD

Terms• The 2013 Special Edition will feature a Business Card Directory. Businesses will be ordered alphabetically according to business name.• All contracts completed and paid before July 1st will receive free design services. • All advertisers that have not paid on or before August 5th will not be guaranteed advertising space in the 2013 Special Edition.

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FOR SALE Seldom used 17' Aluminum Marathon Canoe: $300. Many extras. Call 301-865-8535

FOR SALE 2008 Buick Enclave CXL, AWD, Fully Loaded White Dia-mond Tricoat, 60,000 miles. Excellent Condition, $22,500. Call 301-865-8535

ELDERLY CAREGIVER NEEDED Immediate opening for qualified, compassionate caregiver(s) for a full-care elderly woman. A quali-fied candidate will have experience lifting, transferring, personal hy-giene, simple cooking, assisting with medications, drivers license and experience driving, compassionate and willing to fit into an already established routine with the family. Applicants will be required to give references and are subject to background check upon hiring. Com-pensation is $12.50-$14.50/hr based on experience. Please call 240-629-8079 or email: [email protected]

BABYSITTER AVAILABLE I am a responsible 18 year old and have been babysitting for many years. If you need a babysitter for an eve-ning or a week over the summer feel free to call me. My name is Julia and my number is 240-357-3857.

FOR SALE Pontoon boat for sale: 18 ft. Sweetwater Executive Cruiser. Seats 9. Sold "as is". Includes two trolling motors. Asking $ 950. Contact George at 443-542-1617

FOR SALE Two rain barrels, with applicable plumbing. $35. each; call 301-865-3637

BABYSITTING & PET CARE A junior at Linganore High School and certified babysitter with the American Red Cross Association offering babysitting services for all ages. Also offering pet care for when your animals need looking after. Email Kelsey at [email protected] or call/text (301) 712-8902

WANTED If you have a Pontoon Boat you would like to sell, please call Ron at 301-831-9581.


LakeTalk ◆ Special Edition ◆ September 2013 About the Special Edition

Total Amount Remitted:______________________ Date:_______________________

Business Name:_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

Primary Point of Contact:_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Business Phone:___________________________________ Email:_______________________________________________________________

Design Fee: ☐ Yes, Design is Requested ($50/hour) ☐ No, Advertiser will Provide Print Ready Ad

☐ I understand and agree to the Terms outlined above and I understand that publication layout is at the discretion of the LakeTalk Editor.

x_________________________________________________________ Date:__________________________

Questions??? Contact Jordyn Dowd: 301.831.6400 x 115

*This form, full payment and PRINT READY ARTWORK is DUE by 8/5/13. Make checks payable to: Lake Linganore Association

In September of 2012, LakeTalk produced it's first Special Edition. The September Issue of LakeTalk now serves as a Special Annual Edition that covers a myriad of community information, from rules and policies, to clubs and interest groups. The September Issue serves as a reference document and helps to keep residents informed throughout the year. It is also a great resource for new homeowners as they try to familiarize themselves with the area. The Special Edition is a great way to maximize your brand's visibility! Advertise in this annual publication and know that clients will be referencing information and viewing your advertisement all year long!

Special Edition Advertising Agreement

Business Card DirectoryAdvertisers can purchase a Business Card Ad for $100.00

Retaining Walls & Decorative WallsMulching & Plant Installation

Tree ServiceWalkways & Patios

Natural StoneRoofing & Siding

Decks Home Improvements

Kitchen & BathStormwater Management & Drainage

Lancer Owned & Operated!MHIC #00000 Licensed & Insured

check out our work at:www.championcompanies.com

CHAMPIONCOMPANIES

SAMPLE AD

Terms• The 2013 Special Edition will feature a Business Card Directory. Businesses will be ordered alphabetically according to business name.• All contracts completed and paid before July 1st will receive free design services. • All advertisers that have not paid on or before August 5th will not be guaranteed advertising space in the 2013 Special Edition.

3.5”

2”


Finding the right home, putting in an offer and subse-quently negotiating an acceptable contract are of course the first steps to purchasing a home, but what comes next?

Assuming that these contingencies have been included in the contract, here is a simple check list of what a typical process might look like:

FINANCING To write your offer, you will most certainly be pre-approved, but now you need to get all of your documentation to your lender in a timely manner to secure the loan.

INSPECTION Always advisable in my opinion. You are looking for safety issues and major items which may be costly to repair should they be faulty…. Don’t sweat the small stuff!

HOA DOCUMENTS It may be heavy going, but familiarize yourself with the covenants and bylaws to ensure the community suits

your needs. Within 5 days of receipt of these documents you have the right to cancel the contract in writing.

APPRAISAL This is usually ordered by your lender. Should the home appraise for the contract price or higher, the sale will proceed normally. If it appraises for less, then a new set of negotiations will begin and may either result in a price reduction or the sale not moving forward.

UTILITIES Although the settlement company will usually take care of the water, remember to have all other utilities changed into your name.

INSURANCE Insuring your new home is an important step in the process.

APPROVAL ‘Clear to Close’ is the phrase you are looking to hear from your lender, signifying that everything is fully approved and you are ready for settlement.

HUD1 The settlement company will send a HUD statement to the lender and agents, and once all is deemed to be correct you should get a copy.

FUNDS TO CLOSE The HUD will indicate what funds (if any) you need to bring to the table. These would normally be in the form of a certified check.

FINAL WALK THROUGH This affords you the opportunity to check that all is still in order with the home and that the sellers have left it as specified in the contract.

CLOSING Your agent will usually accompany you to closing and on occasion your lender may also attend. Make sure that you have photo identification and a well-rested hand for signing all of the pa-perwork.

Your contract will include a time frame for most of your contingencies and it is imperative to ensure that you ad-here strictly to these. While a good realtor will guide you through all of these steps, it is still important to understand the process-so make sure to a keep a check list handy.

Buyer's Guide to A Successful Closingby Liz Burrow, REALTOR®


Each year there are about 6 million animals taken to shelters to be put up for adoption. In recent years since the recession has hit the United States, this statistic has made its way up to a staggering 8 million. Not only are families and individuals across the nation struggling to keep their homes and jobs, they are struggling to keep food on the table. Many times this leaves our four-legged friends behind. Americans are being faced with the decision of whether or not to continue to care for themselves, or for their pets. In many cases folks have had to relocate to more affordable housing and cannot bring their companions. In some instances, people are able to feed their pets, but not necessarily continue to maintain regular veterinary care because of the costs.

We are here to help! Here at Copy Doc Business Solutions we care great-ly about the welfare of animals and have been working in conjunction with the Frederick Humane Society, (FCHS) for the past year and a half. FCHS offers assistance to pet owners in the way of an emergency pet food bank, low cost spay and neuter programs, and emergency medical assistance for pets facing a life-threatening crisis. We work in unison with FCHS’s emergency food bank program, which provides dry food and supplies for cats and dogs. You can bring these items right here to us at Copy Doc in the event that you cannot make it to FCHS or it is closed. Smaller 4 lb bags are preferred and we accept these donations anytime during our regular business hours.

Copy Doc is a local business located at 436 West Patrick Street in his-toric downtown Frederick. We are an office technology sales and ser-vice organization, and are a multi-line vendor for Canon, Fellowes, and Fujitsu. We are animal enthusiasts here at Copy Doc and even have an in-office pet, Toni the cat, whom we rescued. Copy Doc is an animal friendly business, so do not hesitate to bring a fury friend along with you when you come in. Join us in helping the area’s beloved animals stay happy and healthy when it is not always easy to tend to them.

For more information on how to help, or for more information about our business, visit us at our website: copydocbusinesssolutions.com OR fchs.org

The Cubbards are Bare...But for Who?

by Erika Dula

BUSH CREEK TREE SERVICECommercial & Residential

We specialize in tricky takedowns and the removal of large trees.

Crane service available.

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If you can’t cut it, Call Us!


ration activities, nature games, fundraising prizes, directory of Campouts by state to search for large groups to join, and more. For more information, and to register, please go to:

www.backyardcampout.org

For more National Wildlife Federation news, visit: www.nwf.org/news

National Wildlife Federation is America’s largest conservation organization, inspiring Americans to protect wildlife for our children’s future.

Water Quality Updateby Neal SpungenThe Water Quality Committee started testing for algae pro-ducing nutrients at three sites on the lake in late May. Vol-unteers took samples at Linganore Creek, Ben's Branch, and Indian Caves. The samples will be processed by Hood College. The test results will help us better understand the sources of nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphates. We will also be testing the water velocity and turbidity to better understand the presence of nutrients in the water.

E. coli testing has been taking place weekly at Nightingale and Coldstream beach since the beginning of March. The good news is that most of of the results have been below the Mary-land safe swimming standards. Through additional research, committee members have been able to determine that in-creased E. Coli levels seem to follow periods of precipitation. The frequency of testing will increase to daily from the end of May to the end of August. Test results are available on the LLA website:

Committees > Friends of the Lake > Test Results

Camping is S’more FunGreat American Backyard Campout Sponsored by National Wildlife Federation

On June 22, 2013, thousands of families across the nation will gather in their backyards, neighborhoods, communities, and parks and enjoy a night under the stars while helping fund-raise for a leading conservation organization. As part of the National Wildlife Federation’s “Be Out There” movement, the Great American Backyard Campout encourages people to get outside and connect with the natural world. It is especially im-portant for kids because, for the first time in our country’s his-tory, we have an entire generation that is growing up discon-nected from nature. Spending time outdoors, like Campout, makes kids happier and healthier.

The National Wildlife Federation provides everything you need to head out into the great outdoors. The Campout web-site has packing lists, recipes, nocturnal wildlife guides, explo-

What animals do you see at your campsite?

Get outside and enjoy wildlife in your own backyard!

1. Bear

2. Bee

3. Owl

4. Duck

5. Frog

Activity Guide 2013

Bug Juice RecipesMaterials:• Pitcher• FlavoredPowderMix

(anyflavor)• Sugar• Foodcoloring

(optional)• Ice

Can you match these animals to their sounds?

Draw what animals you see or hear at your campsite:

A. Hum and Buzz __________

B. Quack __________

C. Croak __________

D. Hoot __________

E. Growl __________ANSWERS: Bear (Growl), Bee (Hum & Buzz), Owl (Hoot), Duck (Quack), Frog (Croak)

Steps:• Pourtwoofyourfavorite

flavoredpowderedmixesintoalargepitcher.

• Fillthepitcherwithwaterabout3/4ofthewayandstir.

• Addalittlebitofsugaratatimeandtasteasyougo.

• Add2-3dropsoffoodcoloringifyou’dlike(redorgreenarebestforbugjuice!)

• Fillpitchertherestofthewayupwithiceandserve!



LakeQuestFriends of the Lake at Lake Linganore & Lake Rangers are proud to present:

WHEN: June 15th - October 6thWHERE: Your “Backyard”WHO: Lake Linganore Households

Looking for a summer adventure

for all ages?Go on a

LakeQuest!Come Register Your

Team on June 15th at Summerfest!

Registration will also be available online at: www.lakelinganore.org

on 6/17/13

For More Information Please Contact Us at:

[email protected]

→ EXPLORE OUR TRAILS AND LAKES → DISCOVER OUR HISTORY → MEET OUR RESIDENT CRITTERS → TACKLE FUN CHALLENGES TOGETHER

LakeQuest will give your team a whole new perspective on what it means to live at Lake Linganore. Each household is eligible to register as a “team” to participate in this summer-long event. Quests will take your team on an adventure throughout Lake Linganore to:


About the Summer FestivalCelebrate the beginning of summer! The Lake Linganore Summer Fes-tival will kick off those lazy days of summer! This event will be held on Saturday, June 15th from 4-9pm at the LLA Office Common Area (near the Coldstream Pool).

Tennis players of all ages can en-joy the tennis exhibition with Lin-ganore’s instructor Mike Lesko. There will be tennis games and priz-es for the kids. Live music will be provided by The Jimi Cupino Electric Project from 4:30-8:30pm. The pool party will be in full swing. We’ll have face painting, sack races and other kids games.

The New Market Volunteer Fire Co. will be selling food along with Rob's In10ense BBQ and Catoctin Popcorn.We'll have a 50/50 Raffle-so bring your dollar bills! The drawing will be 8 pm.

Bring your own cooler and enjoy the live music! A pool party and kids games will provide fun for everyone.Friends of Lake is kicking off Lake-Quest (see page 18) and raffling off a rain barrel!

Many Thanks to Our Teens!This year the Events Committee called upon local teens to assist with the kids activities at the Summer Fes-tival. The response was overwhelm-ing! Lake Linganore's Teen Volun-teers have been vital to providing fun activity booths this year. Without our Teen Volunteers we would not have been able to expand the scope of the Summer Festival and accomplish as much as we have. We greatly appreci-ate the time that our Teen Volunteers have donated and hope that our com-munity recognizes how many great kids live right here in Linganore. Our Linganore Teens ROCK!

Jimi Cupino ProjectJimi Cupino has been playing guitar professionally since the age of 15. A native of Frederick Maryland, he has played extensively in the Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wash-ington D.C. area. Jimi has shared the stage with national and interna-tional acts such as Duke Robillard, Ernie Hawkins, John Cephus, Wallace Coleman, Townsend Toller, Conway Twitty, Bill Anderson, Johnny Pay-check, and Mel Street. Jimi has played lead guitar in several Frederick-area

15 4-9

bands over the years, including Jean-nie C and the Country Caravan, Da-kota, and the popular southern rock trio Dangerous Dan & the Moon-dog Band. In 1996, Jimi appeared at Hagerstown's Maryland Theatre and played lead guitar for "Always," the successful tribute to Patsy Cline. He has also worked as a studio guitarist in Baltimore, and been an avid blues aficionado for many years.

Currently you can hear Jimi playing with his acoustic trio The Jimi Cu-pino Project as well as playing elec-tric blues guitar with The Jimi Cupino Electric Project.

*Jimi Cupino of the Jimi Cupino Project


LLA Summer 2013 Tennis ScheduleWeekly SeSSionS & CliniC SChedule

June 18th - August 3rd

CLINIC DATE/TIME PRICE OVERVIEWKids Camp6 - 9 yrs old

9:00-10:00 AM

Monday - Thursday

6/17 - 8/1

Price per WeekResident: $120Non-Resident: $135

*Weekly Sessions

A fun and easy way to start learning the game of tennis.

Young Guns10 - 13 yrs old

10:00-11:00 AM

Monday-Thursday

6/17 - 8/1


*Weekly Sessions

Suited for players with some tennis experi-ence. Students will learn proper tech-nique, develop consis-tency, and learn basic strategy.

Rising Stars 14-18 yrs old

11:00-12:00 PM

Monday -Thursday

6/17 - 8/1


*Weekly Sessions

A program built for students looking to play in High School or for those who are cur-rently on a team. Fo-cus is on drills, setting up points, consistency, footwork and match play.

High IntensityALL AGES!

1:00-3:00 PM

Monday - Thursday

6/17 - 8/1


*Weekly Sessions

Designed for tourna-ment players or play-ers looking to play the college level. Focus is on footwork, condi-tioning, mental game, and strategy.

Junior Tennis Mixer12-18 yrs old

4:00-6:00 PM

Thursdays Only

6/20 - 8/1

Price per ClinicResident: $20Non-Resident: $24

*Weekly Afternoon Clinic

A fun and easy way for juniors to get together and play singles and doubles matches with some instruction on point construction.

Junior Sessions Adult SessionsCLINIC DATE/TIME PRICE OVERVIEWAdult Beginner

5:00-6:00 PM

Tuesday & Thursday

6/18 - 8/1


*Weekly Clinics

Players will learn prop-er technique, rules, and basic strategy.

Adult Intermedi-ate

6:00-7:00 PM

Tuesday & Thursday

6/18 - 8/1


*Weekly Clinics

Players with some ten-nis experience will work on consistency, as well as doubles and singles strategy.

Private lessons are also available!Private Lessons are $30/hour for LLA Residents and $36/hour for Non-Residents.

Racket Stringing!Professional tennis racket stringing is available.

Reserve Your Spot! Clinics are filled on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Only EXACT PAYMENTS in cash or check will be accepted by the Pro.

*Pro does not keep change on him.

*Make all checks payable to: Michael Lesko

*To access the tennis courts for personal use, please stop by the LLA Office.

TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT, PLEASE CONTACT:

Michael LeskollA TenniS direCTor

[email protected]

*All instruction will take place at the Coldstream Tennis Courts.

This season was made possible by the LLA Tennis Commit-tee. To get involved with the LLA Tennis Committee, contact:

[email protected]

*Students are allowed to Drop-in for Individual Junior Clinics if class size is not filled. (Price: Residents/$30 & Non-Resident/$36)

¡Buen


Call on Friends for Help. If you’re going to be away for a week or more, ask a trusted friend to check on your house every day or two—or better yet, try to find a housesitter while you’re gone. Not only will they make sure nothing happens to your home, but you might also ask them to bring in your mail and newspapers, water plants or even feed Fluffy. It’s also a good idea to let your neighbors know a friend is monitoring your property so they don’t call the police to thwart a perceived “break-in.”

Set your Lights on a Timer. Leaving your house unlit for days on end is a sure sign to burglars that it’s empty, but so is keeping the lights on 24-7. A good way to handle the lights on/off conundrum is to set them on a timer that’s scheduled to simulate your regular routine. Of course, if the lights seem a bit too simulated, that can be another telltale sign, so it’s a good idea to set the timers in individual rooms on staggered schedules to make the light coming from your home seem more natural. This is not feasible for all homeowners, but it’s a creative idea if you have the capability.

Stop your Mail and Newspaper. Nothing screams “nobody’s home!” like a pile of newspa-pers strewn about your doorstep or an overflowing mail-box. So, if you can’t get a friend or neighbor to collect them for you, it’s best to have your mail and paper stopped if you’re going to be out of town for awhile.

Don’t leave the Spare house Key lying around. That fake rock where you keep the extra house key isn’t as discrete as you think! Whether you keep a spare under

¡Buen Viaje!

your welcome mat, above the door frame or in a hide-a-key contraption, chances are it will take the nefarious types five minutes flat to find it and gain easy entry. Take the key with you, let a friend hold onto it or put it inside the house while you’re gone. If you’re worried about misplacing your spare key: don’t be! Calling a locksmith is a lot less traumatic than calling the police.

Make a Last-Minute Checklist. Are all the windows and doors locked? Stove and oven turned off? How about all the faucets? Are the electronics unplugged and valuables secured? Take five minutes before you leave to ensure your house is vacation-ready. Another run-through of the house may seem unnecessary if you did it earlier in the day, but knowing you’ve left your house as safe as possible will help you kick back and have a great vacation.

Ready for a break? In the coming weeks, many families will be escaping the daily grind and heading out on a well-deserved vacation. Before you hit the road, take a few precautions so your home isn’t enticing to thieves, susceptible to a fire, or vulnerable to other blights. Consider implementing these safety tips to keep your home and our community secure:


I walk past the lake, casually gazing over the still water and the sandy beach. Up on the grassy hill before the beach are two rows of colorful canoes, locked on wooden racks. I look reflectively at them; there are many adventures to be had in a canoe.

There are early morning trips, paddling quietly out onto the misty lake. Everything is still and peaceful; the sky, dusted with powdery pink, is reflected on the surface of the water. A low sound, like a mix of a honk and a screech, disturbs the stillness. Turning, you see the long shape of a heron, grace-fully winging through the morning air; it’s a great blue heron, the biggest bird on the lake. With another honk, the bird flies past you, soaring a few feet above the surface of the wa-ter. You have stopped paddling to view the majestic crea-ture, but now you propel the canoe forward again. There is still a whole morning to enjoy, and this isn’t the last nature sighting on your paddle. In the cool dimness of the forest you see movement; the canoe sails quietly forward as you move towards the shore to investigate. A tawny flank, a rustle of leaves—an elegant doe dips her head to the water for a drink. You freeze, hushed in awe. The creature lifts her head and looks at you with dark eyes before turning and loping grace-fully off into the trees.

Then there are the hot afternoons, when the sunshine is

blazing and the beach crowded. You aren’t confined to the land—you slip away in your slim craft, dipping your paddle deep into the cool water. It seems like a good day to visit the Indian Cave and its creek inlet—the weather is much too hot to be out beneath the sun—but on the way you detour to paddle along the shore line. Turtles like this kind of day, and you know they will be out sunning themselves on the rocks. Sure enough, as your boat glides past the logs floating near the shore, you see a dark lump sitting in the sunshine. It is an adult turtle. He is smart, and when he hears you close-by, he scrambles into the water and is gone. But just a few paddle strokes away you spot another prime log, and this time there is a tiny nickel-sized baby turtle sunning on it. He is young and innocent, and you get quite close—close enough to see the painted marks on his shell—before he leaps into the water with a little plop. As you continue on your way, you float beneath a concrete bridge and see barn swallows, like so many butterflies, flitting about the underside. They are guarding their nests—little round mud dwellings—which are built onto the concrete; if you look closely you can see the dark heads of swallow ba-bies peeping over the edges. You renew your paddling as the boat drifts out into the sunshine. Before long you round a final curve and find yourself at the mouth of an inlet, where you can see a tall rock structure towering out of the trees on

Photo taken of Lake Linganore, by The Roberson Family

What a Canoe Can Do For Youby C. Roberson


the right bank—the Indian Cave. The reflection of the water plays in ripples across the grey of the rock.

You propel your canoe the last few yards up the creek, and peace falls over you as the prow nudges at the rocky bed. You stow your paddle and sit silent for a moment, just listening and looking. The creek gurgles and gushes over the rocks in little falls and swirls, gathering in pools rimmed with bubbles, and the trees rustle in a faint breeze, casting dappled patterns on the water and dirt. You climb out of the canoe, the cold, fresh water lapping at your ankles, and tug the boat higher up on the river bed. With it securely beached, you are free to slosh and splash up the creek. The water washes over your toes most delightfully. You pause at the edge of a still pool and gaze into it, fancying that you’ve seen a flicker of move-ment. Eyes narrowed in concentration, you pick out a school of baby creek chub swimming near the bottom. The other pools are also filled with life—water striders and whirligig beetles, darters and small catfish, and, hiding under every rock, crayfish of all sizes. Above the water there are a multi-tude of birds, fluttering from tree to tree, and small white but-terflies drift lightly through the air. Unable to resist, you run after one, but it slips easily through your fingers and calmly sails away.

Of course the evenings are delightful as well. You can wit-ness the fiery blaze of the sunset from the vantage point of a canoe, as the water is turned to gold. Crickets and birds sing

from the shore, the noise subdued by distance. You slip your paddle beneath the tranquil water and the canoe responds, smoothly sliding forwards. Your journey takes you along the rich green shoreline, into the shadowy coolness of the trees, where carp splash in the shallows. Up ahead, built against the bank, you see a strange fortress of crisscrossed logs and sticks, and you quietly paddle closer. The canoe is silent, without a splash to give you away. Then a sharp smack echoes across the lake! You jump, startled, and see the sleek dark head of a beaver just before he dives. He has smacked his tail on the water to warn his fellow beavers of your presence—they won’t be showing themselves again. You smile and move on, real-izing now that the structure is a beaver hutch. I blink away my memories, appreciative of the oppor-tunities I’ve had to collect them. My canoe is racked with the rest, ready to be paddled out onto the lake for another adventure. It is now summer, and there is much to do if you own a canoe. Have you ever thought about what a canoe can do for you?

Photo taken of Lake Linganore, by The Roberson Family


with OAKDALE INVESTMENTS, LLC

SUMMERSeries

CONCERT

Lake Linganore

Many Thanks to our

SponSorS!Without the support of our Sponsors, the Lake Linganore Summer Concert Series

would not be possible. Our community will enjoy a full scale professional production as a result of these local businesses generously contributing to our concert series. Please

keep these companies in mind as you enjoy the live music this summer. At every event we hope our community is reminded of how many great locals LIVE, WORK & PLAY right

here in Lake Linganore!

ROCK ON!


6.20.13

7.18.13

8.1.13

8.15.13

Thursday, June 20Th7pm at 6718 Coldstream Drive

summer ConCerT series KiCKoff!Join us on Thursday, June 20th for the season opener of the 2013 Summer Concert Series at Lake Linganore! Radio Graffiti will christen our stage this year with popular hits from the past and the present-promising to please all ages. Come out to the Farmer's Market, grab a bite, bring a cooler and enjoy live music on the lawn from 7-9:15pm.

meeT The Band"We all know the Radio. We live, learn and love while listening to it. And after over 100 years of faithful service, it still provides us with the music we can’t get enough of, anywhere we go.

Graffiti is rebellion, it’ s artistic self-expression, it’s passion.

Radio Graffiti represents the ultimate musical declaration of both mediums. The band embodies everything people love about the radio, performed with the freedom, fire and verve of a graffiti artist. From Top 40 hits to Classic Alternative Rock mainstays, Radio Graffiti puts their signature stamp on the songs we all know and treasure."

onCe you see radio GraffiTi perform live, everyThinG else JusT isnT Good enouGh.

www.radiograffitiband.com


Decision

2013Election Results

Thank you for voting in the 2013 Board of Directors Election! We are happy to announce that Quorum was achieved on May 4th! The following LLA Members were elected on Saturday, May 4th 2013, to serve on the LLA Board of Directors:

Mark DeBord (677 votes) ◆ Chris Vermillion (606 votes) ◆ John Allemang (591 votes) ◆ Phillip Wagner (571 votes)

Directors Serving on the Board Length of Term Term EndsPhillip Wagner 1 year (elected this year) May, 2014Dana Schlichting 2 years (elected last year) May, 2014Liz Timberlake 2 years (elected last year) May, 2014Glenn Weigle 2 years (elected last year) May, 2014Mark DeBord 2 years (incumbant; re-elected this year) May, 2015Chris Vermillion 2 years (elected this year) May, 2015John Allemang 2 years (elected this year) May, 2015*The Officers for the 2013-2014 BoD were named at the May 20th Board Meeting. Please go to the LLA website to access this information: www.lakelinganore.org

This year there were 5 candidates and 4 open seats. It was a truely competitive election. Thank you for contributing to your community’s future. You Rock!

The following LLA Members are serving on the 2013-2014 Board of Directors:


Linganore Farmers MarketSummer 2013The Market kicks off the summer season on June 13th! Music and entertainment for the entire family provided by Mr. Jon and Friends! This interactive show and music begins at 5pm.

Welcome Back Our Amazing VendorsRob's in10se BBQ ◆ Stone Hearth BakeryWindy Hollow Growers ◆ Let it Snow, Snow Cones Sweet Angela's Cupcakery There will be additional local crafts people, community service organizations and more! Scott Key Center will be showing and taking orders for their rain barrels at the market.

Come on out and bring the family for dinner and entertainment!

Linganore Farmers Market

Call for a FREE ESTIMATE! Bill Dorsey: 443-790-6355Now Accepting All Major Credit Cards!

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Lake Linganore Association6718 Coldstream DriveNew Market, MD 21774

PRSRT STDAuto

U.S. PostagePAID

Frederick, MDPermit #2321

laketalk june 2013

Documents

lake linganore associationjune

model home

com2013 new home

dream home

summer festival

new jefferson square

summer concert s

initial visit