WELCOME, NEW RESIDENTS! Village In the City TheBurleith Bell Nov. 2004 BURLEITH CITIZENS ASSOCIATION www.burleith.org
INSIDE EVENTS/ACTIVITIES Expanded listing, Page 3.
Students to pitch in for a better Burleith, Page 4. A Community Gathering, Wed., Nov. 10; 7 pm; Washington Intl. School. Featured speaker’s topic: FIRE SAFETY. Screeching buses explained, Page 4. B Book Fair and Performance, Sun., Nov. 7; Duke Ellington School 1 Fright Night in the Tot Lot, Page 2. C Winter Concert, Wind Ensemble and Chamber Orchestra, Dec. 2, Duke Ellington School, 10:30 am & 7:30 pm, D D Leaf Removal, Nov. 1–12, Nov. 29–Dec. 10, Page 7. MAP KEY
Dead, diseased or problematic street trees to be removed, Page 3.
Whitehaven Pkwy.
39th Street 1 Joe Golian sends his leaves to a pile in Place 35th the tree box for pickup, Page 7. 38th Street 35th Street 37th Street T Street
1 S Street
A little ghost haunts the swings, Page 2. 36th Street R Street
A B C
Reservoir Road
Map from http://citizenatlas.dc.gov Photos by Patterson Clark Page 1 The Burleith Bell, Nov. 2004 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE From the Neighbors
The Burleith Community turned out in force to vote at the Frighteningly Successful Hardy Middle School on November 2. An hour wait was the Everything was just right: the weather, the costumes, the parents, average time for the morning hours. the children, and the food. Speaking of politics, the nominating slate for the Burleith Citizens Sunday’s Halloween Party at the Tot Lot was attended by Association is now complete and will be presented to the community many of our neighborhood children and their parents. We 1 for voting at the next community gathering on November 10. The had pizzas, bagels, snacks, cupcakes, and coffee. A special response by the community for nominees was thank you goes out to the families who brought healthy snacks to exceptional. The community will be well- share. Both adults and kids enjoyed the refreshments provided by represented for the coming year. Safeway, Starbucks Coffee, Ledo Pizza and Einstein Bros. Bagels. In light of the fire on Prospect Street, which Their participation in our festivities was greatly appreciated. Be resulted in the death of a Georgetown student, sure to let them know when you find yourselves shopping or the BCA Board plans on having a speaker address snacking at these establishments. safety issues at the next meeting. If you would This event provided an opportunity to meet the new arrivals in like to make a contribution to the students that our neighborhood, and to showcase the community spirit that is Ed were displaced by the fire, please contact me via growing steadily in Burleith. A very special thank you to Kay email [email protected] or at 333-5762. I will pass on your Langenbacher for all her ideas to entertain and amuse our children. contribution to a fund organized by a student in Burleith. Thank you to all who helped set up and manned the games and On November 11, I and other community leaders will meet with craft table. Lt. Felecia Lucas, our new PSA 206 lieutenant. Lt. Lucas replaced Melanie Gisler, [email protected] Lt. Mark Carter on October 10. I will also have the opportunity to meet her three new sergeants and other officers. I have been receiving an unusually high number of emails concerning unacceptable behavior in our community: Neighbors being intimidated and feeling threatened, loud parties and vandalism. As a result, two neighbors are considering moving. These concerns of the community will be on the agenda when we meet with the new police lieutenant and will be discussed at our community gathering on November 10 (Washington International School A at 7 pm.). My sources tell me that over 60 ghosts and goblins attended the Burleith Citizens Association annual Halloween party at the Tot Lot on 35th Street. My special thanks to the committee for making this event so special for the children of Burleith. Ed Solomon, [email protected]
Send your opinions and comments to: Candith Pallandre, 3601 T St. NW, 20007 or e-mail to [email protected] A young Turk samples the fare at the annual Halloween Party. Burleith Citizens Association BCA electoral slate for 2005 Board of Directors Newsletter he following are candidates for the BCA Board for 2005: Ed Solomon, President Editorial Committee: T Kay Twomey, Vice President Candith Pallandre President, Candith Pallandre Lenore Rubino, Treasurer Patterson Clark First Vice President, Mark Gisler Pat Scolaro, Past President Lenore Rubino Second Vice President, Sorrell Caplan Candith Pallandre, Secretary Advertising Director: Treasurer, Lenore Rubino Members at large: Michael Farquhar Former President, Ed Solomon Sorrell Caplan Delivery: Recording Secretary, —position open— Mark Gisler Marjorie Wolfe (965-1699) Corresponding Secretary, Sara Revis Guy Gwynne Members at Large, Walter Hillabrant Webmaster Jen Perry Kay Twomey Walter Hillabrant Advertising questions and inquiries Jack McClean Contact Michael Farquhar, 202-338-2921, [email protected] Caroline Phelps Kesmodel A
Page 2 Elections will be held at the next Community Gathering, Nov. 10. The Burleith Bell, Nov. 2004 A Student’s Perspective EVENTS Improving the relationship between students But we cannot make true progress on the and our off-campus neighbors requires us Nov 7, Open Studios issue of community relations unless we are 12-5 pm, Jackson Art Center. Ceramics, to approach the situation from multiple willing to admit that students have painting, photography and more, plus food directions—both by trying to build bonds frequently been at fault with bad behavior. and drink donated by Whole Foods. 1 between all groups, and also by making sure 3048 /2 R Street NW. Invite a neighbor and The vast majority of students living off enjoy! www.jacksonartcenter.org that we all live up to the responsibility that campus are valuable components of the goes with the privilege of living in B Nov 7, Book Fair/Performance community, but for those who Duke Ellington School of the Arts Book such a wonderful area. choose to engage in loud and Fair,10 am-8 pm. Students will perform One of the ways we’ll go about disruptive parties or who cause harm 1 pm-1:45 pm. building relationships is through to others’ property, there must be A Nov. 10, Community Gathering the Adopt-a-Block program adequate recourse taken. The The BCA September meeting assembles described on Page 4. Student at 7 pm at Washington International Student Association is attempting School (36th and R). All are welcome. groups from the university will be to get at the heart of the matter by Guest speaker will address fire safety. responsible for supporting a local working through the university’s block through clean-up and Andy Disciplinary Review Committee, Nov. 12, Strings from Germany beautification, holding meetings to discuss which will allow us to monitor sanctions Georgetown Friday Music Series 1:15, McNeir Hall issues like trash or noise, and inviting local for conduct violations and ensure that we http://performingarts.georgetown.edu residents to events both on- and off-campus. aren’t allowing people to cause problems Nov. 12-14 For instance, we hope to plan community over and over again. It will be a tough GU Dance Company: Fall Concert, 8 pm mixers for people to get to know one process to make sure that all members of Nov. 12-13 and 17-20 another on a one-on-one basis. We will our community are safe and are comfortable, Mask & Bauble Theater at Georgetown: also be encouraging students to list their but if we approach the situation with “Love of the Nightingale” phone numbers in a directory that will be respectfulness and dedication, we can make http://performingarts.georgetown.edu available to our neighbors, so that student it happen. Andy Asensio Nov. 17, B.C.A. Board Meeting 6:30 pm homes may be contacted as soon as any Georgetown University Student Association problems arise. [email protected] Nov. 15, La Maison Francaise Jazz: Sylvain Luc on guitar Wine reception follows. NEWS More info: www.la-maison-francaise.org Nov. 12, Cabaret At la Maison Francaise: Padam, A magical As longtime resident and BCA Treasurer mix of musette & swing. 202-944-6091, Charles Mallet prepares his move to Maine, or www.la-maison-francaise.org Lenore Rubino has assumed the role of Nov. 19 Friday Music Treasurer for the BCA. Andrist/Stern Duo - Violin and Piano As a Certified Public Accountant and 1:15, McNair Auditorium. Real Estate Agent, Lenore brings C Dec 2, Winter Concert professional-level finance skills to the Wind Ensemble and Chamber Orchestra. position. In her new role, Lenore plans to Ellington School, 10:30 am & 7:30 pm, focus on implementing a streamlined Dec. 4, Arts & Crafts Show/Sale membership system and computerizing Guy Mason Rec. Center, Saturday, 11 am to 4:30 pm, Call 282-2180 BCA financial records. The BCA is grateful to have well-qualified people like Lenore, who are willing to contribute their ACTIVITES A leaning, diseased Linden tree at 39th and T streets. considerable talent toward making our community even better. Help for Seniors Mark Gisler For legal and consumer information, the The Chief Forester’s office has IONA /AARP Self-Help Office is open announced that three of Burleith’s he Burleith Bell has been selected as Mondays and Fridays,10 am to 3 pm. street trees on T and R streets will be cut T Call 202-434-2094. the 2004 Outstanding Member Association down because they are either “dead, Newsletter by the D.C. Federation Invasive Plant Removal diseased or problematic.” of Civic Associations for 2004. The The National Park Service relies on trained The trees are part of a backlog of 2,400 award, judged by The Washington Post, volunteers to help stem the onslaught of trees that the city has slated for removal. was previously won by the Burleith Citizens aggressive alien weeds. For information, D.C.’s objective is to maintain 150,000 contact NPS specialist Jake Hughes, Association Newsletter in 1975 and 1986. street trees. We now have 114,000. In the 202-895-6078. At the Nov. 6 DCFCA awards ceremony, past three years, 10,000 trees have been Candith Pallandre will be recognized as planted and 5,000 have been removed. Burleith’s Grass Roots Honoree for 2004. Bonnie Hardy Page 3 The Burleith Bell, Nov. 2004 LIFE IN BURLEITH Students Extend a Hand with Adopt-a-Block for neighbors who need assistance, or registered with the university will be asked The Georgetown University Student planting flowers in areas that could use a to participate in the project; those who Association, in conjunction with the little sprucing up. Also, among the goals is choose to participate will be assigned specific university’s office of Off-Campus Student to coordinate community mixers or other blocks and then provided with a variety of Life and the Center for Student Programs, social events. As a way of bringing students resources from GUSA and the Off-Campus will begin an “Adopt-a-Block” project this and neighbors together, we would like to Student Life office. Throughout the year, fall. The Adopt-a-Block project is an promote community mixers at student GUSA will also organize meetings to help initiative where student groups from the homes that allow community members to support these groups with programming university will support a residential block get to know one another on a more personal ideas, resources, and discussion. off-campus in either Burleith or West basis. Student groups will also work to “We hope that this initiative will increase Georgetown. publicize on-campus events that we feel the visibility for students in the neighborhood Some of the efforts that student community might be interested in, whether and will raise the awareness of both students organizations engaged in the Adopt-a-Block they be speakers, performances, town hall and neighbors to each other’s concerns in program include block clean-up and meetings, or meetings to discuss community a more personal way,” says Kelley Hampton, beautification. This may extend to cleaning relations. president of the Student Association. up litter, raking leaves or shoveling snow All student organizations that are Andy Asensio, [email protected] A Primer On the “Ice-cream Buses” of Pain with the small “ice cream buses,” the shorter the current vehicles but also much quieter. You can hear the D2 bus long before you models assigned to the D2 line in the late ’90s. Several neighbors living along the bus line see it. A metallic screech, somewhere According to Jack Requa, chief operating have even called for the D2 service to be between fingernails on chalkboard and the officer for the Metrobus system, the smaller rerouted to a wider, more heavily trafficked clamor of a machine shop, signaling that Orion II model buses have had problems street. To date, however, the community the bus driver has applied her brakes a few with brake screeches since they were put response has been fragmented. Even the blocks away. By the time that the bus is in into service. Softer brake pads helped abate Metro transit agency advises that a more front of you, the sound of the brakes is loud the noise for a while, but many of the buses organized effort is needed to force a response. enough to cause passers-by to cover their in the fleet now have mechanical problems For now, working through the Burleith ears, let alone drown out conversation. making the brake noise significantly Citizens Association appears to be the best Longtime Burleith residents agree that louder—problems Metro has been unable option. Expect the buses to be a frequent while the noise of buses has long been part to repair so far. topic of discussion at upcoming BCA of the local soundscape, the noise from the Some residents have proposed asking meetings. Michael Koppenheffer, D2 buses has become worse and worse over Metro to switch the D2 line back to the [email protected] the past years. The problem is specifically full-size buses, which are much larger than Basic Safety for Renters and Roommates basement. Read the instructions as to If the basement has no second exit, leave The tragic death of a Georgetown student where it needs to be placed. the door to the main level unlocked so they in a rental house fire reminds us to be • Have a fire extinguisher on every level can go through your house if there is an vigilant about keeping our homes safe for of the house, including the basement. emergency. roommates and tenants. Remember to periodically check the • Every year, have a heating service come While this writer is not an expert extinguisher to make sure it is still in and check your furnace before turning on safety, here are some common- active. They come with a small the heat on for the winter. sense suggestions: meter that lets you know when they Lenore Rubino, 202-262-1261 • Place smoke detectors in every have lost their charge. [email protected] room and make sure you change • If you have a roommate in your Current Real Estate Activity the batteries at least twice a year. basement, make sure they have a Month Street List Price Status Some people use daylight savings front and back escape that is August 37th $775,000 sold, $785,000 Lenore time change as a reminder to change unencumbered. If you have locked September T 549,000 under contract the batteries. grates on the windows, the key needs to be T 634,000 sold, $647,000 • Place a carbon-monoxide alarm in the near the window. Show your roommate S 695,000 under contract how to use it. T 570,000 sold, $570,000 Page 4 October S 649,900 under contract The Burleith Bell, Nov. 2004 Menu for a Healthy Heart Each year, one million affect all of us at one time cholesterol, diabetes— Take Americans lose their lives or another—poor diet, maintaining a healthy heart to heart disease, making it nutritional deficiencies, is a health concern for Action the number one cause of stress, lack of exercise, everyone. death in the United States. pollution, caffeine, Here are some dietary tips Street lights Out? Since the factors that nicotine, overweight, high for maintaining a healthy Call 727-1000 contribute to heart disease blood pressure, high heart for life: Help keep our community safe from crime. DO’S DONT’S Turn on Porch lights General: Eat a low-fat, whole-foods diet with General: Avoid processed, packaged and Police recommend that every household plenty of raw fruits and vegetables. These preserved foods that are high in chemicals, turn on porch lights—both front and foods are high in fiber and nutrients needed fats, salt, and low in nutrients. Avoid oily back—to help prevent prowlers. for a healthy heart. and fatty foods, and starchy and sugary foods. Join the BCA Fruits/Vegetables: Do not overcook Fruits/Vegetables: Increase your intake of Send in the membership form on the back fresh fruits and vegetables to 6-8 servings per vegetables to ensure maximum nutritional of this newsletter. day and eat 50% of them raw. Green value. Avoid canned vegetables as leafy vegetables are especially these are high in sodium. Trash and Alley Cleanup beneficial for the heart. Protein: Avoid red meat and reduce To schedule a missed trash or recycling Protein: Select low-fat lean proteins. consumption of other animal protein pickup, bulk trash pickup or alley cleanup, (with the exception of fish). call 727-1000. The Department of Public Select vegetarian sources: soy Waste does respond! Follow-up with a products, beans, legumes & nuts. Fats: Decrease the consumption of all phone call if you don't receive service. Increase intake of fish as much as fats. Eliminate saturated fats (butter, possible. red meat, whole milk and whole milk Neighborhood Noise? Mayuri Fats: Opt for a low-fat diet. Use olive products). Avoid trans-fats Call 1-800-832-3572 (Metro Police) oil for all cooking. Use grapeseed oil and (margarine, peanut butter). Also, if disturbance is created by Georgetown University students, call the flaxseed oil for salads. Carbohydrates: Avoid all starchy foods like Students’ Neighborhood Assistance Carbohydrates: Eat a whole grain diet. Opt white bread, bagels, donuts, cakes, cookies, Program: 202-687-8413. for multi-grain products. Increase consumption pastries, pasta, potato, etc. Avoid all white of oatmeal, brown rice and whole wheat. flour products. Rodent Control Fluids: Make sure you drink 8 glasses of water Fluids: Avoid all sources of caffeine. Avoid For complaints about rodents, call the per day. Drink fresh fruit and vegetable juices. artificial sweeteners and sugary drinks. Department of Health at 202-727-1000 Drink green and herbal teas. Other: Decrease the consumption of sodium. Register to Vote Other: Increase consumption of garlic, onion, Mayuri Sobti Walter, Registration forms are available at libraries, ginger and turmeric. Increase consumption [email protected] police stations and fire houses. Forms must of “essential fatty acids” (nuts, fish, fish oil, Mayuri is a nutritional consultant. be postmarked at least 30 days before an flaxseeds). Visit her Web site at tulsiliving.com election for you to vote in that election. For information call 202-727-2525.
Clarification: A headline in last month’s Bell LOCALLY GROWN Join Burleith Online incorrectly said that Georgetown University Dupont Circle Farmers’ Market Join our online neighborhood group: is renting Ellington Field. G.U. will be renting http://groups.yahoo.com/group/burleith/join and restoring the track only—not the field. Riggs Bank lot and 20th St. NW Once you are a member, you can simply Sundays,9 am–1 pm (through Dec 19) send an email to the group at 10 am–1 pm (Jan–March 28) [email protected]. You can also join by visiting the Burleith website at http://www.burleith.org. Click on the “Join the Burleith Online Community” link on the home page. The community is active, with almost 50 members. More info: 202-727-2525. Report Illegal Dumping on Park Property Call the U.S. Park Police at 202-619-7300 any time of the day. If possible, write down the car’s license plate number.
Page 5 The Burleith Bell, Nov. 2004
LIFE IN BURLEITH Story Time: A Step Into the Community and the World of Books Most bookstores have story time. Sometimes, the District’s Rec Centers, Reading books with toddlers and preschoolers Barnes and Noble (3040 M Street, NW; including Guy Mason (3600 Calvert is an essential first step to learning 202-965-9880) hosts two each St. NW; 202-282-2180) and Georgetown to read. Parents and caregivers can week, on Wednesdays and Fridays (34th and Q streets NW; 202-282-2183), easily read to their children at home at 10:30 am. offer story time programs that residents can and this is important, but you may Politics and Prose (5015 sign up for. choose to broaden your family’s Connecticut Ave. NW; 202-364- The Kreeger Museum (2401 Foxhall Road social life and the reading experience 1919) hosts children’s book authors NW; 202-337-3050) has a unique story by attending group story-time and events for children on various time for 3-5 year olds that is led by its programs. mornings, usually at 10:30 a.m. docents on the second Thursday of every In our urban community, story Lou Check the schedule at month at 10:30 am. It includes a reading times are scheduled regularly at local http://www.politics-prose.com/kidzpage. in the galleries followed by a workshop in bookstores, libraries, rec centers, and Local branches of the DC Public Library, which the children create a project related museums, most of which are within walking including nearby Georgetown (3260 to the story to take home with them. distance. Story time could be a special R Street NW; 202-282-0220) and Palisades Reservations are required. occasional outing or a regular part of your (4901 V Street NW; 202-282-3113) Lou Bradley, 202-374-5402, week. Meet friends, shop for new books, branches have regular story hours. Because [email protected] browse for library books. of an unscheduled closing due to Getting out of the house for story time mechanical problems, Georgetown could may be fun for a change. Young children not be reached to confirm its story are intrigued by different voices and different time. Palisades has story time for babies, facial expressions, whether the book being called “Lap Time,” on Wednesdays read is a familiar or new one. Another plus at 10:30 am and “Time for Twos” on of a group story time is that it sometimes Tuesdays at 10:30 am, and ages 3-6 on involves singing, question-and-answer Mondays at 4 pm. These story times run in sessions, and other activities. 10-week sessions and sometimes break for holidays and other special events, so call LIBRARY HOURS ahead before you go the first time. Georgetown Branch Library 3260 R Street, N.W. at Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 Leaf Pickup Time 202-282-0220 If you aren’t composting your leaves this Sunday Closed year, rake them into piles on your curbside Monday 1:00 pm – 9:00 pm treebox space—NOT into the street. Please Tuesday 9:30 am – 5:30 pm avoid including tree limbs, rocks or dirt. Wednesday 1:00 pm – 9:00 pm Rake leaves out by: For collection from: Thursday Closed Friday 9:30 am – 5:30 pm October 31 November 1–12 Saturday 9:30 am – 5:30 pm November 28 Nov. 29–Dec. 10
Page 6 The Burleith Bell, Nov. 2004
TRANSPORT TIPS Rent a car by the hour Commuterpage.com $0.35 with a Metrorail transfer. Call 625-RIDE or Alternatives to the car culture. visit http://georgetowndc.com/shuttle.php Zip Car (Nearest locations) • Glover Park at Vespa Store, Wisconsin Ave. www.commuterpage.com/carfreealt.htm Local Buses • Georgetown U. at 33rd & Prospect Express Bus Local buses stopping in Burleith are the D2 bus, Call 737-4900 or visit www.zipcar.com The Georgetown Metro Bus Connection which runs down 35th and 37th Street stopping operates express service between Georgetown at 37 Street and Whitehaven Parkway to Dupont Flexcar (Nearest locations) and Foggy Bottom-GWU, with a transfer at M Circle Metrorail station, and the D6 bus, which • Georgetown - Marvelous Market 3217 P St.NW runs down Reservoir Road and continues past • Wisconsin Avenue - Cathedral Street for Dupont Circle. The Burleith stop is at the northwest corner of Wisconsin and R Streets. Dupont Circle to downtown (serving the National Call 296.1359 or visit www.flexcar.com Buses leave every 10 minutes, every day. Fares Archives and Union Station on the way). Call 962- are inexpensive: $1.00 one way, an additional 1234 or visit http://www.wmata.com/ COMMUNITY CLEARINGHOUSE 337-1633 or [email protected] The Easy Way to Renew Your Licence and Pay Your Tickets WANTED: Snow Shovelers Visit the Department of Motor Vehicles Web site at http://dmv.dc.gov/serv/online.shtm Before we know it, the snow will be flying and I or you can go to our local DMV branch: will be needing someone to shovel my sidewalks. Shops at Georgetown Park (located on the lower level of the mall) Please call if you can help. Thanks. 3222 M Street, NW, Washington, DC 20007 Sorrell Caplan, 202-342-2230 Monday - Friday 10:00 am - 6:00 pm SEEKING Basketmakers and Weavers. Saturday-Sunday Closed Invasive plants removed from the park yield a wide variety of fibers. Call if you are interested in working with some. Patterson: 202-337-1633 CLASSIFIED ADS–$3 PER LINE–CALL 337-1633
Hall’s Sheet Metal Co. Gas Furnaces, Heat Pumps,Duct Work Sales, Installation, Service Accepting Major Credit Cards Call 202-255-1080
Page 7 The Burleith Bell, Nov. 2004 COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTS
Safety alert. Several incidents have Election and Why,” his analysis of the occurred recently in the area of 35th and presidential race, was fascinating and was P streets and 34th and Prospect in followed by a lively question-and - the early morning hours. One answer session. Those who attended involved verbal harassment and found his talk the perfect warm-up indecent exposure. Others were before listening to the third and final robberies or attempted robberies. presidential debate, which was Remember: avoid walking alone, scheduled for that evening. especially late at night. Stay in well-traveled, well-lit areas, and Alley conditions. Recently I have out of alleys. Students living in Candith observed trash bags that have been Burleith should take advantage of safe ride placed in alleys and not in trash receptacles. opportunities. If you have safety concerns These were torn open by “critters” and trash call MPD at 727-1010 or 311. was spread all over. Also, I have noticed mattresses and other bulk items left in Eric Langenbacher, a Burleith parking areas or alleys. These also attract resident and Georgetown University rodents. To schedule bulk trash pickup, call professor in the Department of Government 727-1000. Please help keep our alleys clean! gave a stimulating presentation at our last Candith Pallandre, [email protected] Scattered garbage in an alley between R and S streets. community gathering. “Who Will Win This
Thanks, Contributors! Eight Great Reasons to Join and Support the B.C.A. Street Members, New and Renewed • Improves security through regular contacts with the Metropolitan Police Department. 35th Carolyn Moynihan Funkhouser R Perrin & Laurel Radley • Coordinates with the Mayor’s Call Center for D.C. services. 37th Jeannette Murphy • Reports on the Advisory Neighborhood Council’s (2E) decisions that affect Burleith. 37th Sara Revis • Maintains ongoing relations and represents our interests with Georgetown University T Elizabeth Wise Vaughan and other neighborhood schools. S Henry N. Krieger 38th Corinna Metcalf • Monitors parking and traffic flow in the neighborhood. 39th Ann Carper & Beth McKinnon • Surveys tree populations in Burleith and secures new plantings. 37th David & Julie Brown • Informs residents about important neighborhood concerns through regular meetings 37th Marilyn Bennett & Dwane Starlin and newsletters. S Grace Addison Whitehaven Ke Fang • Sponsors regular social events, such as the September Flea Market, Summer and S Gary & Karyne Messina Winter Picnics and the Children’s Halloween Party.
MEMBERSHIPJOIN FOR ONE YEAR ME UP Burleith Citizens Association All membership levels have the Please circle the amount of your membership: same rights and privileges. New member $50—Royal $25—Patron $10—Basic Other Renewal
Name E-mail Your e-mail address will never be shared with anyone without your permission.
Address Telephone Please make checks payable to “Burleith Citizens Association” Burleith Citizens Association and send with this form to: P.O. Box 32262, Calvert Station 2336 Wisconsin Avenue NW Washington, DC 20007-9996
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