Open by appointment.
Contact 301-215-6834, 301-907-7600 or email JT Burton to schedule an appointment
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10201 Grant Avenue, Silver Spring Welcome to this three bedroom, two bath split foyer located in Capitol View Park. This home offers light filled rooms throughout. Enjoy the refinished hardwood flooring and freshly painted interior and exterior. This home offers many double pane windows, ceramic tile flooring on the main living area and a new concrete driveway. The large lot has been beautifully landscaped and offers a private two-level patio. This great location offers easy access to downtown DC, Bethesda, and Kensington, as well as the Marc train, the area’s parks and much more!
11120 Woodson Avenue, Kensington Open Sunday, August 1, 2010 from 1-4 Welcome to this remodeled five bedroom, two bath split level home located in Rock Creek Palisades. Among its many features, please take note of the beautiful hardwood flooring, updated double pane windows, granite countertops in the kitchens, two fireplaces and off street parking. Also note that this house can accommodate a wonderful au pair/in-law suite in the lower level if so desired offering bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen and an outside entrance. Centrally located, you are near the area’s schools, public transportation and much more! From ALERT MONTGOMERY – sign-up for this free county service at https://alert.montgomerycountymd.gov According to the United States Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Food Safety and Inspection Service, meat, poultry, fish and eggs should be refrigerated at 40° F and frozen food at or below 0° F, which may be difficult with a prolonged power outage. • Keep the refrigerator and freezer doors closed as much as possible to maintain the cold temperature. A refrigerator will only keep food safely cold for about four hours if it is unopened. For a complete chart and when to save and when to throw out certain foods, please visit the USDA’s food safety website at http://www.fsis.usda.gov/Fact_Sheets/keeping_food_Safe_during_an_emergency/index.asp. The event tonight for Al Carr at Hong Kong Restaurant in Kensington is postponed due to the power outage throughout the region. We’ve rescheduled for NEXT MONDAY, August 2nd from 6pm-8pm. SUMMER STORM UPDATE FROM MONTGOMERY COUNTY The latest update on conditions include: * All Montgomery County Recreation facilities are closed today except for the Upper County Neighborhood, Germantown, East County Neighborhood and Marilyn J. Praisner Community Recreation Centers and the Germantown Indoor and Olney Swim Centers. All other Montgomery County Recreation sites are closed, including the main administrative office. * All Montgomery County Recreation summer camps, summer fun centers and Recreation summer classes are cancelled for today * Montgomery College Rockville campus will be closed today. Takoma Park and Germantown campuses will be open. * All activities in Montgomery County Public School buildings are canceled on Monday, July 26, due to widespread power outages. This includes all academic programs, summer camps, recreation programs and summer meals. * Montgomery County’s Permitting Services will be closed to the public (255 Rockville Pike facility). * About 187,000 Pepco customers in Montgomery County remain without power. * 270 County traffic signals remain without power. * Don’t travel if you don’t need to. * Treat all dark intersections as four-way stops. Proceed cautiously. * A shelter is open at the East County Recreation Center located at 3310 Gateshead Manor Way, Silver Spring. * Mandatory water restrictions remain in effect for all Montgomery County and Prince Georges County residents on public water systems until water supplies are recharged. This includes Rockville residents. Residents on private wells are unaffected by the mandatory water restrictions. * Residents and businesses are urged to use water only for essential indoor uses so sufficient water will be available for hospitals, emergency services and fire fighting. * The County’s 311 call center has been activated and is available for non-emergency calls. * To report “hot” wires or sparking wires, especially those across roadways, call 9-1-1. * Residents can report downed trees in the public right-of-way by calling 3-1-1 from within Montgomery County or 240-777-0311 from outside the County. * Residents are urged to check on their neighbors, particularly seniors or those with special needs. * Pepco has indicated this will be a “multi-day restoration.” Heat index expected to reach around 110 this afternoon. Below are some tips on surviving the heat. County Offers Tips on Surviving the Heat With summer heat in full swing, Montgomery County health officials are encouraging residents to find places where they can stay cool, and to take precautions to avoid heat-related illnesses. Libraries, recreation centers and pools are good places to cool off, along with shopping malls and movie theaters. To quickly find the location of public facilities, go to http://www2.montgomerycountymd.gov/mymontgomery and type in your location. The website includes the locations of pools, parks, libraries, regional services center, recreation centers, Metro stations, hospitals and golf courses. Residents with questions about specific locations and hours of operation should call 311. Those most at risk for heat-related illnesses are young children, the elderly, and people with health problems such as asthma, who are susceptible to heat-related illnesses, such as heat stroke and exhaustion. • Stay indoors, whenever possible. Be careful to avoid strenuous activities that can result in overexposure to the sun, such as sports and gardening. If you must do a strenuous activity, do it during the coolest part of the day, which is usually in the morning before 9 a.m. Visit nearby air-conditioned buildings in your community if your home is not air-conditioned. These may include senior centers, movies theaters, libraries and shopping malls. Elderly or disabled residents in need of a free fan should call 311 for more information. • When outdoors, wear proper protection from the sun. Light-colored clothing, a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen protection are recommended. • Drink plenty of water. Dehydration, cramps, exhaustion or heat stroke can result from not drinking enough fluids. Water is the safest liquid to drink. Avoid drinks containing alcohol or caffeine. • Never leave pets or young children in a car, even with the windows cracked. Check frequently on elderly relatives or neighbors and other at-risk individuals. Watch for signs of heat-related illness such as hot, dry skin; confusion; hallucinations; and aggression. Knowing the symptoms of heat exposure can prevent serious heat illness from becoming life threatening. Should any of the following occur, get out of the heat, loosen any tight or heavy clothing, and drink plenty of water: Drink plenty of water. Dehydration, cramps, exhaustion or heat stroke can result from not drinking enough fluids. Water is the safest liquid to drink. Avoid drinks containing alcohol or caffeine. • Heat cramps: symptoms include painful muscle spasms, usually involving the abdominal muscles or legs; • Heat exhaustion: first signs are cool, moist, pale or flushed skin, dizziness, nausea, headache and weakness; and • Heat stroke: the most serious sign of overexposure. Symptoms include red, hot, dry skin, weak pulse, rapid breathing, and changes in consciousness. Seek emergency medical attention by calling 911. provided by Alert Montgomery. Sign-up for this free county service at https://alert.montgomerycountymd.gov Open by appointment.
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Copyright © 2010 The Ditto Group Blog – Real Estate and Community Information for Maryland Home Sellers & Buyers in Kensington, Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Silver Spring and Washington DC - All Rights Reserved ~ Artwork courtesy of Debra Halprin ~ Log in |
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