Community Updates – May 31
Management:
Pam Pham-Le, General Manager pphamle@actionlife.com
Phone: 213.243.0798 www.santeevillagela.com
Office Location & Hours:
The management office is located in the courtyard, behind the Eckardt & Cornell buildings. It is commercial space #5, next to the art gallery.
Hours – Monday-Friday (9:30 am – 5:30 pm)
Important Contact Information:
Santee Village On-Duty Patrol Officer Cell Phone: 323.501.1119
Maple Garage Shuttle Van Information Phone number:213.434.6712
Hours – Monday-Thursday (6 pm – 11 pm) Friday-Sunday (6 pm – 1:30 am)
*PLEASE CONTACT MANAGEMENT TO SCHEDULE ALL MOVES AND DELIVERIES*
Getting your HVAC serviced for the summer:
With summer just around the corner, your HVAC system will be key in keeping your home cool and comfortable. Santee Village has partnered with Villaneda Heating and Air (VHA) to provide a special group rate for preventative maintenance of residential HVAC units. For the price of $60.00*, a VHA technician will perform the following services to your unit:
- Filter replacement
- Vacuum drain pan
- Vacuum drain pipe trap
- Check the temperature delta of supply and return air
- Inspect the fan wheel for vibration or restricted airflow
- Take amp readings of the compressor
- Use system vital signs to determine the operating condition (will not apply refrigerant gauges unless needed)
* Any broken parts/recommended services will be done on a separate contract.
Residents who are interested in scheduling this service may contact Management to be added to the calendar (pphamle@actionlife.com) by Wednesday, June 5th. Service dates will be scheduled accordingly, starting on Monday, June 10th, at 9 am. Payment for services will be tendered directly to the vendor and all major credit cards are accepted.
Safety Tips for Urban Pets:
- Walk your dog early in the morning or in the evening when the sun is setting and the ground has had some time to cool down. Take your walk at a park or somewhere where you can remain on grassy surfaces the majority of the time.
- Test to see if the pavement or other surface you’re walking on is too hot by placing a bare hand or foot on the ground for 15 seconds. If you are unable to hold your hand there for the full time, then it is too hot to walk your dog.
- Open unscreened windows pose a real danger to pets, who often fall out of them. Keep all unscreened windows or doors in your home closed—especially when you’re not home, and make sure adjustable screens are tightly secured. Keep your pets cool by having the fans and/or air conditioning on, and provide them with plenty of cool, fresh water.
- Feel free to trim longer hair on your dog, but never shave your dog: The layers of dogs’ coats protect them from overheating and sunburn. Brushing cats more often than usual can prevent problems caused by excessive heat. Be sure that any sunscreen or insect repellent product you use on your pets is labeled specifically for use on animals.
