Glover Park SEPTEMBER 2019
The Monthly Newsletter of the Glover Park Citizens' Association Will Trader Joe's Provide the Spark? Randy Rieland he revolving door that is the Glover Park business community kept spin- ning over the summer, and the good Tnews is that a big name in retail made its entrance. In July, Trader Joe’s, the novel neighbor- hood grocery, opened its fifth D.C. store at 2101 Wisconsin Avenue, just a few blocks down the street from the long-shuttered Whole Foods. “Everyone has been very nice to us,” said Tom Senior, the store’s manager. “We have also reconnected with some folks that shopped at other locations and they are very excited for us to be here.” He said that although the new Trader Joe’s has been open only a month and a half, it’s become clear that wine and cheese are favorites of local shoppers. So are pet treats. “It’s great to have Trader Joe’s here, and undoubtedly been a factor in the recent bump “We have seen quite a few animal lovers from what I’ve seen, it’s attracting customers,” in storefront vacancies. But so have escalat- at the store and they’ve told us their pets are she said. “There hasn’t been much buzz about ing rents and changing demographics from hooked,” Senior said. it, however—maybe because it’s summer. It younger adults in group houses to more It’s still way too soon, however, to will be a while before we can assess any sense young families. say if Trader Joe’s can provide the spark to of impact.” In an effort to aid the local business revitalize a business community that has In the past few years, the stream of busi- community in regaining its footing, a group sagged since Whole Foods shut down back nesses leaving the neighborhood’s business of neighborhood residents called the Glover in March 2017. The pre-trial discovery phase district has been heavier than those arriving. Park Alliance will soon be submitting an ap- of the prolonged legal battle between Whole Among those that have left are Brueggers Ba- plication for a grant from D.C.’s Main Streets Foods—now owned by Amazon—and Wical gels, Starbucks, Rite-Aid, Mad Fox Brewery, program. It’s a public-private partnership Partnership, the property’s landlord, just Heritage India, Jimmy Johns and Mason Inn. designed to help revitalize business corridors ended last month. Over the summer, Surfside announced that in the city through retaining and recruiting To recap: After the store received notices after 12 years in Glover Park, it will close its businesses and improving commercial prop- from the District for a rodent problem, restaurant here later this year. It plans to open erties and streetscapes. Blumenthal said the Whole Foods wanted to do an extensive a new location in Tenleytown in October. Alliance should hear by the end of September renovation. But because the project would Angelico’s Pizza also will close here at the end if it will receive a Main Streets grant. have taken longer than the 60 days permitted of the year. In the meantime, the staff at Trader in the rental contract, Wical threatened to Going against that flow are Wingo’s, Joe’s is doing its part to connect with its new terminate the lease. Whole Foods sued Wical. which moved into the Mad Fox space a year neighborhood. For starters, it has gone heavy So it goes. ago and Pont Chaud Creperie, which will on stained glass signs as a nod to the notable Goings and Comings. While she soon open in the Starbucks location. Also, structure a bit up Wisconsin Avenue. said she’s happy to see Trader Joe’s settle into Laliguras Bistro, an Indian and Nepalese res- “In preparation for the opening, we did Glover Park, Jackie Blumenthal, vice chair of taurant, should open in the Brueggers Bagels some research to develop our store’s theme,” the local Advisory Neighborhood Commis- space this fall. Senior said. “We saw that one of Charles sion (ANC), isn’t ready to declare it a turning The loss of Whole Foods as a draw to Glover’s accomplishments was the building of point. the retail strip on Wisconsin Avenue has the National Cathedral.” 2
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Glover Park Citizens' Association (GPCA) President Karen Pataky ([email protected]) Trader Joe's...... 1 1st Vice President Jack Everett ([email protected]) 2nd Vice President Allen Tomlinson ([email protected]) President’s Report...... 3 Treasurer Maggie Simpson ([email protected]) Secretary Sally Everett ([email protected]) Sergeant at Arms Frank Martorana ([email protected]) GPCA September Agenda...... 3 Federation Reps Patricia Clark, Frank Martorana, and Karen Pataky GPCA May Minutes...... 3 Membership Director Allen Tomlinson ([email protected]) Glover Park Day Amanda Gant and Cheri Meyer ([email protected] and [email protected]) ANC3B News...... 4 Stoddert Liaison Lisa McCluskey ([email protected]) Gazette Staff Dig This!...... 5 Editor Sheila Meehan ([email protected]) Contributor Randy Rieland Glover Park History...... 5 Design and Production Lisa McCluskey
Contacts Poem ...... 5 Advertising Maggie Simpson ([email protected]) Editorial [email protected] Delivery Maria O'Donnell ([email protected] Guy Mason Programs...... 6
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Glover Park Gazette 3 President’s Report In the Afterglow of a Great Glover Park Day Karen Pataky
une brought us the best ever Glover Park Some exciting new restaurants have Glover Park Citizens Association Day #30. Highlights included a new layout opened on Wisconsin Avenue. I have eaten Tuesday, September 3, 7 p.m. on Guy Mason’s ballfield and a zipline, at all of them and encourage everyone to Jwhich many attendees, including our Council- welcome the proprietors and enjoy both the GP Community Center at Stoddert member Mary Cheh, enjoyed. creative foods and special drinks at Eerkins Agenda Mayor Bowser also joined us and Uyghur Cuisine and Tea Bar, Wingo’s Glover Police Report presented the Glover Park Day Team with a Park, and Moge (bubble)Tee DC. Of course, Proclamation of “June 1, 2019, as Glover Park we all continue to enjoy our longtime favorite Manager, New Trader Joe’s Day.” The beautifully framed Proclamation restaurants as well. Glover Park Day #30: Proclamation will be shown off at our September GPCA And Glover Park has a grocery store meeting and then will be displayed at Guy Ma- again! Trader Joe’s opened Saturday, July 20. Linda Jones, New Head of son Recreation Center for all to enjoy forever. It is the first business to open in the devel- Georgetown Public Library It has been the summer of rain and more opment on the site of the old Holiday Inn. Guy Mason Activities rain, and then dreadful heat waves. We have Hooray! seen an unusual abundance of wading pools Please join us for the September GPCA GPCA Meeting Signage and frequent water hose wet-downs of our meeting on Tuesday September 3. Special Treasurer’s Report children and our dogs, and our birdbaths and guests scheduled are Tom Senior, manager of gardens. Trader Joe’s and Linda Jones, Chief Librarian Membership Report Hopefully autumn will be temperate of the Georgetown Public Library. Secretary’s Report enough that we can enjoy eating and drinking Welcome back from your summers and New Business outside again. Happy Autumn to All!
GPCA May Minutes • Sally Everett President Karen Pataky called the meeting to One questioner enquired about the state having concluded the benches and plaques order at 7:09 p.m. of local streets and asked when the numerous “Streetscape” program and disbursing funds Police Report. Sergeant B. Firehock potholes would be fixed. The presenters noted to the Glover Park Community Fund. In provided data for the prior 30-day period in that each ward is allocated the same funding addition, there was a loss of $1,000–$1500 204 PSA and compared it with the same pe- for pothole repairs and that the 2020 budget due to nonrefundable deposits and other riod in 2018. No violent crimes or homicides added $65 million for improvements, with expenses when the 2018 Glover Park Day had were reported. a goal of eliminating all poor quality roads to be postponed from June to September. The Mayor Bowser’s 2020 DC Budget. by 2025. One person suggested that funds remainder of the shortfall is due to reduced Asha Rajani, Director of the Mayor’s new received from commercial buses and other ve- revenue from membership dues and Gazette Office of Policy, and Caitlin Ryan, Associate hicles be dedicated to improve traffic and road advertising. Director, provided an overview of the $15.5 conditions rather than go into a general fund. Membership Report. Membership billion budget for 2020 and its vision of ensur- More information on the 2020 Director Allen Tomlinson reported that the ing a fair shot for every Washingtonian and budget can be found at www.mayor. GPCA has 381 members, representing 254 increasing pathways to the middle class. The dc.gov/2020budget. households. He asked for volunteers to help budget, which includes $8.6 billion in local Bourbon Storefront. A resident with membership and noted that any amount funds, incorporates the top two priorities raised the issue of the Bourbon storefront on of time is welcome. A suggestion was made to reported by residents during three budget Wisconsin Avenue, which has been under ask the Stoddert PTO to publicize the call for engagement forums: education and afford- construction for over four years and is still volunteers. able housing. With the DC population now an excavated shell with an unsightly chain Lead Service Line Replacement Proj- over 700 million, $187 million is allocated in link fence around it. A motion was made and ect. DC Water and Sewer Authority represen- support of affordable housing, including $37 seconded that the GPCA write a letter to Bill tative John Deignan provided information on million in new funds to help eliminate home- Thomas, the owner, with a copy to the Depart- DC Water’s programs to test for lead in service lessness through the Homeward DC initiative. ment of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs, lines and replace them if necessary. Lead test Short-term housing facilities are planned requesting that the fence be removed and kits are available for free to single and multi- for all wards, with three opened to date. In report in person or in writing on the status of family residences and commercial customers. response to a question about development the site. The motion passed unanimously. Mayor Bowser signed into a law a bill that on Wisconsin Avenue, it was the presenters Treasurer’s Report. GPCA Treasurer allocates funds to support the replacement of pointed out that 8–10% of both rental and sale Maggie Simpson reported that total assets full lead service lines (lines containing lead residential floor units must qualify and remain are down by $8,309.53 from the same period that run on both public and private property). as affordable housing. last year. Approximately half of that is due to Continued on page 4
September 2019 4 ANC 3B News Reports for May and June Meetings Melissa Lane For more details on ANC 3B meetings, link to June 2019 approval of a stipulated liquor license for minutes at anc3b.org/documents/minutes/. Highlights included a discussion with Laliguras at 2334 Wisconsin Avenue so that owner Bill Thomas of his plans for Bourbon. when they apply for a license, the 45-day May 2019 Structural changes are currently under way, waiting period can be waived by ABRA so The main agenda item of this meeting was and the restaurant will re-open as Rosebud that the restaurant will not have to further a panel discussion on public school funding with a whiskey-blending operation on the delay its opening. Support was also granted and other challenges facing DCPS. Panelists second floor. He is requesting “substantial to owners of 2103 Huidekoper for a special were Jorge Highland from the Stoddert PTO changes” in the liquor license, including zoning exception for a rear deck. Local and Local School Advisory Team (LSAT); provisions for outside alcohol service and artist Janel Leppin requested and received Marty Wells from the Hardy Middle School entertainment until the 9 p.m. closing for support of her application for a public art PTO and LSAT for two other schools; Ruth meal service on the front and rear on both building communities grant to the DC Wattenberg, Ward 3 Representative on the the first floor and second floor, as well as on Commission for the Arts and Humanities. As DC School Board; and Paul Kihn, DC Deputy a rooftop bar/eating area in good weather. her plans become more specific, she agreed Mayor for Education. The primary topics The plans include putting up walls around to solicit community input. Lauren Javins included Mayor Bowser’s FY 2020 Proposed the decks and stairwell in order to minimize from Community Mediation DC briefed DCPS budget, which showed increases noise to nearby residences. Commissioner the Commission on free mediation services overall but possible decreases on a per pupil Blumenthal will work with nearby residents provided by her organization. A grant was basis; overcrowding at Stoddert and other to address any concerns they have with also approved for roughly $2,500 to the Glover schools; proposed legislation to allow for a Mr. Thomas’ plans. Other actions included Park-Burleith Farmers’ Market to purchase long-term lease of the Old Hardy School to supporting a special zoning exception for new canopies, chairs, signage and other the Lab School of Washington; and the ANC’s a rear deck at 3764 Benton Street; approval supplies. The Commission also voted to write concerns about adequate planning to meet of a grant request for $2,500 to the Glover a letter for the hearing record to DC Council capacity needs. At the end of the meeting, Park Alliance in support of their Main Street supporting the idea of, but not the currently Commissioners voted to write a letter to the application; and a resolution to write a letter proposed legislation for, the On-site services DC Council expressing concerns about the supporting continued funding for the Glover bill. This bill requires landlords of buildings of FY 2020 proposed DCPS budget and the Park Clean Team in FY 2020. a specific size to provide office space for on- proposed long-term lease of Old Hardy to the site social workers and other support services Lab School, and support for the continuation July 2019 in buildings where roughly one-third of the of the Fillmore Arts program. Actions taken at this meeting included residents are receiving housing assistance.
Continued from page 3 He noted that funding for financial assistance reported on upcoming May activities, includ- for lead pipes located only on private property ing two Friday luncheons with movies, and a has not been officially allocated. If funds are cello concert and reception. Activities are also allocated, assistance will be available no earlier noted in the Gazette and will be announced than October. More information can be found on the listserv. at www.dcwater.com/replacelead. Glover Park Day. Ariadne Henry re- Secretary’s Report. At the April meet- ported that 2019 marks the 30th anniversary ing, a motion was made and seconded to of Glover Park Day. The event will be held on permit the GPCA to spend $150 to purchase June 1 at Guy Mason. The planning commit- six stakes and signs that read “Glover Park tee is still soliciting suggestions for marking Citizens’ Association meeting this coming the occasion and requesting volunteers. If you Tuesday at 7 p.m.” The signs will be posted have ideas for a “wow” factor or are inter- in prominent locations to advertise upcom- ested in volunteering, contact Cheri Meyer at Ariadne Henry knows that people are at the ing meetings. The motion was approved [email protected]. heart of every transaction. unanimously. Dispensers for Dog Waste Bags. Rich Personal, professional service, knowledge of GPCA Election of Officers. A motion was Harrington, Ward 3 Liaison from the Mayor’s the business and 20 years experience. made, seconded, and unanimously approved office, announced that the Mayor’s office Call your Glover Park neighbor for all your to reelect the current slate of officers as fol- is looking for volunteers to put up poles, needs in DC & VA. lows: Karen Pataky, President; Jack Everett, dispensers, and dog bags that will be provided 1st Vice President; Allen Tomlinson, 2nd Vice by the city. President; Maggie Simpson, Treasurer; Sally Adjournment: Upon appropriate motion Everett, Secretary; and Frank Martorana, and second, the meeting was adjourned at Sergeant at Arms 8:24 p.m. Secretary’s Report. The April 2019 min- Next Meeting of the GPCA: Tuesday, The small o ce with the big reputation. utes were approved unanimously. September 3. (202) 965-8800 Guy Mason Activities. Marsha Goldberg P Glover Park Gazette 5 Dig This! Naked Fence? Put a Vine On It! Stephanie Shain If you have a naked fence, trellis, or even bower (Clematis virginiana)! This native a deck railing you’re looking to spiff up, a Clematis will grow happily in all light condi- vining plant is a great and easy choice. My tions, although will likely flower better with top two choices are native coral honeysuckle more sun and does need fairly moist soil. It and virgin’s bower, and if you need a real will also take the ground as a ground cover if powerhouse vine, go for trumpet vine there is open space and not enough fence to Native honeysuckle, also com- go around! Virgin’s bower will grab on to any monly called trumpet or Coral honeysuckle support, so makes a nice option if you have a (Lonicera sempervirens), produces groups of fence with smaller supports like chain-link. thin trumpet-shaped flowers that are bright The small white flowers will cover the plant red on the outside and an equally vibrant yel- mid-summer and give way to seed pods that low on the inside. can most accurately be described as “feathery.” The foliage is mostly evergreen in our I’ve just planted my first specimens of this vine area and you’ll have flowers intermittently and they seem to be doing well so far and were until frost, with red berries coming as fall easily gifted to me by a friend who had an approaches. Coral honeysuckle attracts hum- abundance of them. So, this sweet-smelling mingbirds and butterflies as well as a host of plant can cover your fence and eventually give other pollinators and songbirds. This plant you enough to share! grows well in full sun to part shade and does Trumpet vine (Campsis radicans) is also just fine in the clay and rocky soils of so many native to this region and much more com- DC yards. monly seen, although it grows much larger Over time, it will spread and cover your and heavier than coral honeysuckle and can be fence. Mine is wrapping up its third year, too heavy for some fences. I’ve had one grow started from a very tiny stalk, and spans about so strongly because it wasn’t being guided that Trumpet Vine (Campsis radicans) 4 feet along the fence with very full foliage it pulled the pickets right off my fence! The cover of the fence. Please do make sure not orange flowers are much larger and also attract to confuse coral honeysuckle with invasive hummingbirds and certain pollinators; you these options? One more note: Both the coral Japanese honeysuckle, as it is a major issue can see loads of it along Clara Barton Parkway, honeysuckle and the virgin’s bower can be along DC woodlands and crowds out and kills probably still flowering strong when you read paired nicely with other flowering plants in off many beneficial plants. this. front for even more color contrast. Now spice Shady spot? No problem for virgin’s Getting overly enthusiastic about all up that fence!
Glover Park History Georgetown Butchers and the Civil War Carlton Fletcher tarting around 1820, the northern end refused to grant them a license, the butch- of the city of Georgetown now in Glover ers simply moved their insurgent market to Park) was dominated by the activities of the eastern end of the Pennsylvania Avenue Eeyore’s Tail Sa syndicate of master butchers, who bought bridge over Rock Creek, beyond Georgetown's livestock—primarily from suppliers in Virgin- jurisdiction. Cleaning out, I found ia—at the annual market at Drover’s Rest on As this altercation took place in the a piece of grey cloth Conduit Road (MacArthur Boulevard). Their aftermath of the Georgetown city council with a button-hole. family slaughterhouses here on the heights elections, February 25, 1867—the first election furnished the markets of Georgetown and in the District of Columbia to include black Eeyore’s tail, Washington City with every kind of meat. If voters—the refusal of the butchers to do busi- my daughter said, the onset of Civil War caused any disruptions ness at the Union Market House was, almost about to toss it to their business, they were probably more certainly, an expression of disrespect toward in the discard pile. than offset by lucrative wartime contracts. the newly elected Republican administration The postwar confidence of the butch- of Georgetown. No, I said, ers, and their politics, were apparent when The butchers did not return to the we might find Eeyore. the Union Market House (occupied more Georgetown market until 1871, after Congress recently by) in Georgetown was inaugurated had revoked Georgetown's city charter. The Edna Small in 1865. The syndicate of butchers declined butchers had not beaten city hall, but they to participate and set up an independent had outlasted it. For more information, go to butcher’s market nearby. When the city fathers gloverparkhistory.com
SeptemberApril 20192019 6 September at Guy Mason Recreation Center Free Special Events & Programs 3600 Calvert Street, NW — 202 727-7527 Programs Tim’s Vermeer, an analysis of how *** Special Event *** Friday, September 13, Free For All Vermeer created his painting and an 11 a.m., Scrabble; 12 p.m., Lunch Friday, October 4, 12–2 p.m. attempt to recreate his technique. with friends and neighbors; and 1 p.m. Concert, Conversation & Lunch Film, The New Rijks Museum, a Please join us for a wonderful concert, documentary about the restoration of the Class delicious lunch, and guided discussion. renowned Amsterdam museum. Tai Chi, Fridays, September 20– Meet new people and learn something November 8, 4–5 p.m. new. Friday, September 27, Free for All As the class size is limited, please Register for the event by September 11 a.m., Scrabble; 12 p.m., Lunch with register by calling 202-727-7527 or 20 at Iona’s event website: https:// friends and neighbors; and 1 p.m. Film, emailing [email protected]. www.aroundtowndc.org/ Babes in the Nabe Lisa McCluskey Proud parents, Stewi and Andy Corno, wel- She is their first child. (aka Maggie and Mark). Big sister Emilia (2.5) comed baby girl Cameron Corno on August loves helping take care of “my baby.” 31, 2018. They can be found strolling through Milo Earley was born February 18 to proud the neighborhood on most days and reside on parents, Matt and Margaret, and joins big Bennett Callan Gray was born on May 25 to Beecher Street, known for its famous Okto- sister, Mia, on Beecher Street. Kristen and Bryan Gray of Benton Street. Ben BEECHERfest. joins his big sister Harper, who is 2 ½. Jonathan Travis McCrone joined the world Brittani and Travis Cushman of W Street are Eleanor Beatrice was born on December 17 on March 18. He’s the happiest baby on excited to announce the birth of their son, th to Jordan and Natalie Chapman 39 Place. Huidekoper according to sleepy mom & dad Daxton Reed Cushman, on July 2.
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Glover Park Gazette 7
REAL ESTATE WATCH Price Depreciation in NW Neighborhoods! If you were busy enjoying your summer these past few months, you likely missed the reported drop in housing prices in a number of Northwest DC’s neighborhoods. Hmm. Did that really happen?
In July, Urban Turf reported fairly dramatic home price depreciation in Glover Park and Burleith, among other NW neighborhoods:
Neighborhood YTD 2019 YTD 2018 % Change Forest Hills $355,000 $515,000 -31% Glover Park $399,999 $557,500 -28% Adams Morgan $525,000 $716,900 -27% Burleith $925,000 $1,192,500 -22% Marshall Heights $265,000 $335,000 -21%
This news was picked up and relayed widely throughout the city. But let’s break down the data. First, the reported figures are year-to-date (YTD) through June – so a somewhat random snapshot of 6 months’ worth of activity. As is often the case with statistics, we could easily sample another period of time and show the opposite results.
Most important, the figures lump together both single-family homes and condominiums. The lower prices on condos inevitably bring down the median prices being reported – especially for Glover Park where there are many condominiums. In Burleith, the lower median price just means that more of the smaller townhomes in the neighborhood were on offer this year.
So, yes, the Eckington, Shaw and LeDroit Park neighborhoods are seeing solid price appreciation, but demand remains high for our little neck of the woods! Here’s what has happened recently:
Sold Price Date 2424 Tunlaw Rd NW $1,075,000 7/11/19 3757 Benton St NW $1,025,750 7/15/19 3917 Benton St NW $1,303,000 7/17/19 3540 W Pl NW $1,085,000 7/22/19 3978 Georgetown Ct NW $1,350,000 5/16/19 3718 S St NW $1,975,000 5/23/19 3609 S St NW $970,000 6/27/19 Has your home appreciated in value? Call or shoot me an email for a quick analysis.
Maggie Simpson, Realtor Long and Foster [email protected] Christie’s International RE www.MaggieSimpsonHomes.com Licensed in DC, MD and VA (202) 465-2062 Broker’s Tel: (202) 966-1400
September 2019 On Your Mark, Get Set, De-Clutter! Annual Glover Park Four Corners Yard Sale Saturday, September 14, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Take the opportunity to sell some of those “not so necessary” items that are clut- tering your basement, attic, garage, or Alley (No!) storage bin. And explore your neighbors’ offerings for things you never knew you 3900 Calvert Baseball eld there will be soccer games. needed! Yes, sidewalk DO NOT SET UP ON GRASS AREAS in front/side of house Bus Stop The event takes place on all four corners th at the intersection of 39 and Calvert th 39 Street N Street, in Glover Park (see adjoining map). 3860 Calvert 3851 Calvert No fee and just a few rules: Yes, sidewalk Yes, sidewalk • Begin set-up no earlier than 8:30 a.m. in front/side of house in front/side of house • Bring your own table and chair. T V E R C A L • No commercial vendors! • Event is officially over at 1 p.m. Remove Alley (No!) Alley (No!) all trash and garbage when you depart. 3847 Calvert No Setup Yes, in front of house Questions? Please contact Joe Fiorello at [email protected].
GoodGuys Fine Dining & Exotic Entertainment in Glover Park since 1966
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Monday–Thursday 11 am–2 am Friday–Saturday 11 am–3 am Sunday 4 pm–2 am The kitchen is always open!
A Gentleman’s Club. Only 21 and over, please!