THE BELLMarch 2013 1923 •Celebrating90Years •2013 and CarltonFletcher’s website (http://gloverparkhistory.com) Sources: AnnLange’s article onBurleithhistory(burleith.org/history.html) and theWashington InternationalSchoolnowoccupiesthesite. to abandontheirviciouscourseandreform lives.”Itclosedinthe1960s, “a refugetofemaleswhohavehadthemisfortune toleadanevillifeandwhowish The residentialfacilitywasbuiltin1890tofurther itsfounders’missionofproviding Behind theschoolareHouseofGoodShepherd anditscommerciallaundry. and somepre-Shannon&Luchsconstruction. shows Western HighSchool(nowDukeEllingtonoftheArts), newhouses, This aerialviewofdevelopingBurleithsurroundedbyfieldsandwoodedareas Photo: From1924Western HighSchoolyearbook.Photographerunknown. Burleith TakesShape and othernewsabout ourcommunity. See inside for more Burleith history See insideformore Burleithhistory .

EDITORIAL President’s Message I begin this message to study our current bylaws and amend articles on our advertisers, we are also by thanking Linda them as needed. Bonnie Hardy, Lenore considering including short videos on the Brooks and Ross Rubino, and Ed Solomon undertook advertisers for our website, packaging Schipper for a highly this task, and the BCA Board discussed a business BCA membership with the successful Gløgg their excellent work at our February 21 purchase of ads, and alerting members Party at their lovely meeting. A few issues remain for the via email, Twitter, and Facebook of Burleith home. Over board to consider following a review by new advertisers. We encourage you to 60 people, some with children in tow, an attorney. The final phase will be a vote patronize our advertisers and thank them attended, including Councilmember Jack by the BCA membership. Many thanks to for supporting Burleith. We are grateful Evans and ANC2E Chair Ron Lewis. We Bonnie, Lenore, and Ed. to landscaper Kathy Osore of Gardens for gained one new BCA membership and Over the past months, a number of All Seasons for purchasing a 10-issue ad several renewals as a result of this festive residents from Glover Park, Burleith, that appears for the first time on page 7. winter event. and Georgetown have raised serious I am pleased to inform you that the As spring approaches, we look ahead to concerns about traffic jams up and down BCA will partner with GU’s Office of the spring cleanup and picnic and will let , as well as increased, Community Engagement and Strategic you know the dates very soon. diverted traffic into the neighborhood Initiatives to expand that office’sBring on The Georgetown Community Partnership streets of Burleith and Glover Park. the Books initiative. Begun a year ago by (GCP) working groups are making The ANC will address these problems a GU student, this endeavor provides an progress. Many have met multiple during its March 4 meeting, at which opportunity for the public to give away times and are quickly gathering the Councilmembers Jack Evans and Mary “gently-used or new children’s books for necessary information to make strong Cheh and DDOT Director Terry Bellamy children between the ages of 0 and 15.” recommendations on ways to improve will speak to the community. I urge you We will provide more information about the quality of life in the neighborhoods to attend this meeting to share your this partnership soon and ways in which surrounding GU. (See David Bachner’s opinions on these controversial changes you can be involved. and Janice Sims’ articles on page 3.) to Wisconsin Avenue and their effect Thank you for your support of the BCA. Although hard work remains, I am on our neighborhood. (See page 4 for We continue to welcome your comments hopeful about success. meeting time and location.) and ideas. As a result of the DC Nonprofit Act In an effort to address declining revenues, Nan Bell of 2010 and subsequently dated BCA the BCA will undertake a new advertising [email protected] bylaws, the BCA created a committee campaign that we hope will increase our coffers. In addition to small Bell spotlight

Donations: By mail or at burleith.org Select donation amount: Please make check payable to:

by The Burleith Community Fund has 501(c)(3) status and all donations are tax deductible. Burleith Community Fund at Please consult with your tax advisor for proper treatment of the donation. $1,000 $500 send check and this form to: or   Name: ______$200 $100 Burleith Citizens Association Street Address:______City:______$50 P.O. Box 32262, Calvert Station 2336 Wisconsin Ave., NW State:____ Zip:______Email:______Other, specify mail Washington, D.C. 20007-9996 burleith.org DONATE: DONATE: Home Phone:______Cell Phone: ______amount_____ BURLEITH CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Board of Directors Public Works Janice Sims 333 6435 President Nan Bell 338-2831 Safety Glen Harrison 725-6015 Vice President Rich Field 669-1986 Transportation Alex Frederick 215-391-7874 Treasurer Edith Cecil 625-1542 Recording Secretary #1 Gerri Solomon 494-8379 Membership Linda Brooks 333-2826 Recording Secretary #2 Walter Hillabrant 338-6519 Corresponding Secretary Linda Brooks 333-2826 Newsletter Editor Ann Carper 333-5559 Members at Large Advertising Lenore Rubino 262-1261 ANC Liaison Ed Solomon 337-2030 Circulation Kay Langenbacher 337-8211 Events Kay Twomey 337-5105 Design/Layout Marjorie Kask 744-6066 Past President Chris Clements 506-5484 Senior Advisor Lenore Rubino 262-1261 Website Co-Webmaster Jen Perry 338-1201 BCA Committees Co-Webmaster Ross Schipper 333-2826 Burleith Yahoo List Serve Walter Hillabrant 338-6519 Friends of Ellington Field Rich Field 669-1986 Write to board members and the BCA at: PO Box 32262, Calvert Street Station, Fall/Spring Cleanup Janice Sims 333-6435 2336 Wisconsin Ave. NW, Washington DC 20007 | Email [email protected] 2 THE BURLEITH BELL www.burleith.org COMMUNITY Georgetown Community Partnership (GCP) Working Group Updates

MPD’s efforts to address student-conduct problems and shared Membership: Both of the working groups featured here are certain of the legal and practical constraints they face in this composed of Burleith, Foxhall, and Georgetown community area. Community representatives then distributed a list of draft representatives; an ANC member; and GU administrators recommendations addressing student-related problems in our and students. The Safety and Student Life Working Group neighborhoods, including stronger and consistent sanctions, better also has a GU faculty member. Both groups are assisted reporting, a behavioral contract for students living off-campus, by a meeting facilitator, and GCP Steering Committee and better communication with the neighborhood. On February 20, members periodically attend meetings. GU representatives outlined actions the university plans to take immediately in response to community and other input thus far, such as reaffirming strong sanctions and communication with parents. Safety and Student Life At our February 27 meeting, we began discussing priority areas of concern and tactics for addressing them. By David Bachner, BCA representative

Background: The DC Zoning Commission approved the amended Campus Plan for the period January 1, 2011, through December 31, 2017, subject to certain conditions. A number Environmental and Landlord Issues of these conditions relate to quality-of-life issues in the communities By Janice Sims, BCA representative neighboring the university’s main campus. Specifically, GU agreed to “commit sufficient resources (financial, personnel, intellectual Background: This group was formed to make recommendations capital, etc.) to [the] University’s Quality of Life Initiative to support aimed at implementing initiatives to address environmental and a safe community, educate students to be good neighbors, and landlord issues in our neighborhood. successfully mitigate the impacts of trash, noise, and student Progress to date: Our working group has met five times beginning behavior.” Sections 14 through 18 in the “Joint Conditions of last fall. Within the past two months, we’ve been meeting biweekly. Approval” provide GU with detailed charges for mitigation. Our presentation to the GCP Steering committee on April 27 will Under the auspices of the GCP, which was established to insure that focus on our role, our identification of major environmental and the joint conditions of approval are fulfilled, our working group was landlord issues in our neighborhood, educating the steering formed to produce recommendations aimed at implementing this committee on roles and responsibilities of residents (student initiative. and non-student) regarding household waste management, the Progress to date: The working group has met four times so far. The DC government’s role and its regulations, as well as landlord first meeting, on January 23, focused on understanding the group’s responsibilities in the District. mandate, articulating desired outcomes, clarifying the decision- Key issues noted to date are lack of basic understanding about making and recommendation process, and addressing members’ proper waste management by residents, mismanagement of questions and concerns. We also agreed to continue meeting, as household waste by residents (students and non-students), litter, much as possible, for 90 minutes every Wednesday. On January 30, rat harborages, lack of street tree maintenance and misuse of tree GU explained its present student-conduct adjudication process and boxes, poor exterior property maintenance, and graffiti. programs directed at mitigating negative impacts of students on the Our main focus will be to develop creative and sustainable solutions neighborhoods surrounding the main campus. to address these areas in a measurable way. Stay tuned for more to On February 6, members of the Metropolitan Police Department come in the coming months. and a lawyer from the DC Attorney General’s office described

Introducing Walter Hillabrant, Recording Secretary #2 A resident of Burleith since 1973 and a “born-again” skier, Walter lives on 38th Street with his wife, Judy. He has served on the BCA board as vice-president, recording secretary, and member at large. While he maintains a part-time practice as a clinical psychologist, his focus is on research, mostly in “Indian country” (he is enrolled in the Citizen Potawatomi Tribe). Walter is the president of Support Services International, Inc.; managing director of Native American Capital, LLC; and a board member of C4 Recovery Solutions, Inc., where he coordinates the Indigenous Healers Initiative.

www.burleith.org THE BURLEITH BELL 3 ACTIVITIES MARCH 2013

March 4 Visit www.burleith.org for the online calendar, links to the ANC2E Meeting at 6:30 pm. Georgetown Visitation School, calendar venues, and more information about Burleith Special Interest Groups (BSIGs). 35th and Volta Place. (First building on left by gatehouse, Heritage Room, second floor.)

March 4, 11, 18, 25 Alliance Française de Washington: www.francedc.org French Reading Group usually meets at 8 pm. Corcoran College of Art + Design: www.corcoran.edu (More info: Henry or Mary Meyer, 965-3952.) Duke Ellington School of the Arts: www.ellingtonschool.org Dumbarton House: www.dumbartonhouse.org March 10 Dumbarton Oaks: www.doaks.org Movie/Theatre Group meets to see the 2004 movie The French Embassy: www.la-maison-francaise.org Merchant of Venice. Georgetown Library: www.dclibrary.org/georgetown Georgetown University: www.performingarts.georgetown.edu March 12 Georgetown Village: www.georgetown-village.org Book Club meets at 7:15 pm. Hardy Middle School: www.hardyms.org Kreeger Museum: www.kreegermuseum.org Stoddert School: www.stoddert.org March 23 Tudor Place: www.tudorplace.org Hiking Group meets at 1 pm. Washington National Cathedral: www. nationalcathedral.org

ADVERTISER SPOTLIGHT: Gardens for All Seasons Connecting our neighbors with the businesses that support our community

Kathy Osore of Gardens for All Seasons discusses how things trimmed or left more natural? do they like flowers or her connection to nature translates into her approach to more of an evergreen look? I also like to see if they actively use landscaping. (See her ad on page 7 for contact information.) the garden or mostly view things from inside, since one of my goals is to get people to go outside more. Tell us a little bit about Gardens for All Seasons and how it came to be? What are the challenges of working with small urban gardens and the DC climate? I have always loved nature and the changing seasons. I started becoming more interested in landscaping as a profession when Gardens in the metro area reflect the diversity we have I moved into my first house and had my own garden. I took here, and we take care of any size from rooftops to wooded classes at GW on landscape design and worked for a local lots. We spend a majority of our time in DC and find that the company before branching out to do my own services through smaller gardens present their own challenges, since they are developing Gardens for All Seasons. The name stems from the much more intimate than suburban gardens. The changing wonder I feel when seeing the change in seasons, and I try to temperatures, high humidity, and variety of soil types always bring that into each garden that we design and maintain. keep us learning new things about how to give clients healthy gardens. As we provide services, we try to always keep in mind What might new clients expect in an initial consultation? that we are also part of the bigger picture, as stewards of our region and our world. At the first visit, I usually like to walk around with them to see what they like or dislike about their garden: do they prefer

4 THE BURLEITH BELL www.burleith.org COMMUNITY First Families of Burleith – A 1930 Snapshot ACTIVITIES by Ross Schipper Ninety years ago, in 1923, Warren G. Using these 55 as a starting point, I Harding was president of the United found 177 Burleith famililes in the census This is the second in a series of Burleith States, and the real estate firm Shannon records. Assuming this sample is a fair Bell articles celebrating Burleith’s 90th & Luchs began construction of 450 row representation of Burleith in 1930, what anniversary. So far six BCA members houses that would eventually constitute can we conclude? have expressed interest in assisting in the majority of the homes in present-day the study of Burleith’s history and will Burleith. By June, the first completed Slightly over three quarters of the families no doubt be involved in authoring future houses were put on sale to “the buyer were resident homeowners, while 24% articles. We are interested in photos, of moderate means, but of more than rented. For those who owned their own news clippings, or other memorabilia ordinary good taste” for the initial price homes, the average purchase price was that help us document the history of our of $7,700. $10,000; the average monthly rental cost neighborhood. If you have something was $75. you would like to contribute, email bca@ That year marked the beginning of burleith.org or contact Ross Schipper at A traditional two-parent family was the Roaring Twenties, a period of (202) 333-2826. unparalleled prosperity for the American the norm, although there were 27 single- economy. During this period, which parent families in the sample, and 70% of ended with the October 1929 stock market these had a female head of household. “crash” that signaled the beginning of The population of Burleith in 1930 was Of course, some households fared better the Great Depression, the new Burleith fairly young; 73% of the households had than others, and seven of the homes in this homes received their first occupants. minor children, the average number being sample had full-time live-in servants. 1.7 with an average age of 8.6 years. But What do we know of these “first families” this was the beginning of the Depression We often think of the Burleith rowhouses of Burleith? The 1930 Census provides and not surprisingly 12% had adult children as being small dwellings, but in 1930, a window into these families and how who still lived at home. Nineteen percent the average occupancy was 3.6. In this they lived just after the onset of the of the homes housed an extended family sample, three of the homes had seven Depression. My research started with member (parent, in-law, grandparent, related occupants and one had nine (a the 55 “first families” identified inA Short sibling, aunt or uncle, niece or nephew). family with seven children)! Since the History of Burleith, written by Edgar Farr original Shannon & Luchs floor plans Russell, the grandfather of current BCA Many homes rented out a spare bedroom. had three bedrooms and one bathroom, member Edgar Russell III, and published In 1930, 11% of the homes had one or more one can only imagine the wait to use the in 1955 and again in 1973 by the BCA. boarders, and several had two or three. bathroom in the morning!

Georgetown Village: Neighbors Helping Neighbors By Pat Scolaro

Georgetown Village embraces the 21st century aging-in- and other electronics. To date, the Village has filled over 440— place community model by offering services and programs nearly 100%—of requests. We also offer a range of social, so people 55 years and older can remain in their own homes cultural, educational, and fitness programs, including happy and stay connected, involved, informed, and engaged in their hours, Smithsonian visits, tai chi and yoga classes, and our neighborhood. Our non-profit organization is open to residents of upcoming trip to the Philadelphia Flower Show on March 7. Burleith, Georgetown, and nearby neighborhoods. Whether you’re interested in learning more about our services and One call to our office connects members to volunteers ready to activities or becoming a volunteer, executive director Lynn Golub- change a light bulb, drive a member to a doctor’s appointment or Rofrano would love to hear from you. She may be reached at grocery store, shovel snow, walk dogs, or help with computers (202) 999-8999. Visit www.georgetown-village.org to find out more.

www.burleith.org THE BURLEITH BELL 5 COMMUNITY RESTAURANT REVIEW: Sushiko By Corinna Lothar

The beautifully presented dishes are as good as ever; the wine list, accompanied by Japanese mustard and pickled ginger, could including sakis, as carefully thought out. Sushiko, in Glover Park, not have been fresher or more delicious. The same was true of claims to have been the first sushi bar in Washington. tuna and avocado maki (sushi rolled in seaweed). Sashimi dishes The Japanese restaurant offers its customers a wide variety of at Sushiko include tuna tartare, flounder carpaccio, and salmon dishes, ranging from sushi and sashimi (raw fish) to small dishes seviche, as well as the traditional sashimi, including assortments of, for example, shrimp with cucumber, or spinach, asparagus, of four to eight varieties of fish. and smoked salmon, to hot small plates, main courses, and soups. Sushiko is unpretentious and simple. In the back of the restaurant There are daily specials. is a large sushi bar, behind which two chefs work busily. There are Our starter at a recent dinner was a full assortment of vegetable only a few tables downstairs, but there is also an upstairs, which, tempura—also available in half orders. Served with a tangy unlike in many restaurants, is not a form of Siberia. dipping sauce, the vegetables that evening included string beans, Our only complaint was that service tends to be slow. Sushiko broccoli, sweet potatoes, and white potato slices, each crisp, hot, sees art and food as the fundamentals of Japanese cuisine. Both and not greasy. Delicious. Tempura is offered with rock shrimp and are well met here. with shrimp and vegetables as well as with just vegetables. Sushiko Chicken gyoza, the little Japanese dumplings, were good, but not 2309 Wisconsin Ave., NW, 333-4187 as delicate as the superb Chinese dumplings served at Shanghai Lounge down the street. Hours: Dinner Sunday to Thursday, 5:30 to 10 pm; Friday and Saturday, 5:30 to 10:30 pm. The restaurant closed for lunch due to A main course of chicken teriyaki was excellent, the chicken the construction along Wisconsin Ave. Now that the construction strips fragrant, grilled, and served with cocktail tomatoes. Three has been completed, lunch may be resumed in the future. skewers of chicken teriyaki (about half the size of the entree) can be ordered as a starter for $6 instead of $15. Prices: Small plates and soups $4 to $14; main courses $15 to $23; sushi and sashimi $4 to $14; assortments $14 to $36. The highlights of Sushiko are the sushi and sashimi. The fish varies from day to day. We tried the fatty salmon sashimi. The two slices,

6 THE BURLEITH BELL www.burleith.org www.burleith.org [between S& F [email protected] [across fromthenewSocialSafeway] F 1819 35thStNW antiques, collectibles,furniture,jewelry G 8am l vintage furnishings& l E e e 3 O a – a 202-775-FLEA 8 4pm T 50+ T R

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dealer every S E E W a a A ashington DC T accessories S r s Sunday O r O k k W N e e N t t , COLDWELL BANKERRESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 3000 KStreet NW, Suite 101,Washington, DC,20007 LenoreRubino.com Real estategroup Washington Harbour-Georgetown All District rental property must have All Districtrentalpropertymusthave clothing, carmake/color, etc. and broken hydrants. and brokenhydrants. and providethevehicle’s licenseplate and taxpurposes.Visit burleith.org/ a BasicBusinessLicenseforsafety emergency preparedness. Use this link emergency preparedness.Usethislink email [email protected]"Noise"in emergencies. Take noteofheight/weight, Visit dcwasa.com/report_problemto Visit burleith.org/safetyawareness.html Visit burleith.org/ratandtrash.html for sidewalk problems or request bulk sidewalk problemsorrequestbulk street light,pothole,parkingmeter, and 24/7 emergency medical services and 24/7 emergencymedicalservicesand (2) call GU hotline at 687-8413; and (3) (2) callGUhotlineat687-8413;and(3) pick-ups and other services. pick-ups andotherservices. visit www.burleith.org. report storm drain problems, leaks, report stormdrainproblems,leaks, report a“disorderlyconductviolation;” rentinghome.html for more information. rentinghome.html formoreinformation. Call 311 or visit 311.dc.gov/ to report Call 311orvisit311.dc.gov/toreport Call the U.S. Park Police at 619-7300 Call theU.S.ParkPoliceat619-7300 Call 911foremergenciesandnon- Call 687-HELP(687-4357). Georgetown Emergency Response Georgetown EmergencyResponse CLOGGED OR FLOODED CLOGGED ORFLOODED ON PARK PROPERTY Do all of the following (provide exact Do allofthefollowing(provideexact STORM DRAINS STORM DRAINS Medical Service (GERMS) provides free Medical Service(GERMS)providesfree number, ifpossible. for information on safety awareness and for informationonsafetyawarenessand information onrat andtrashcontrol. BE INFORMED.PREPARED. NOISE DISTURBANCES RODENT ANDTRASHPROBLEMS REQUEST CITYSERVICES REPORT ILLEGAL DUMPING REPORT ILLEGALDUMPING REPORT SUSPICIOUSACTIVITY RENTING ABURLEITHHOUSE? FREE EMERGENCYMEDICALHELP to subscribe to Alert DC. to subscribeAlertDC. the subjectline.Formoreinformation, transportation to Burleith residents. transportation toBurleithresidents. location if possible): (1) Call 911 and location ifpossible):(1)Call911and THE BURLEITH BELL 7 BURLEITH THE

TAKE ACTION MEMBERSHIP Please consider supporting the Burleith Citizens Murphy, Jeannette 12-Nov-13 Krooth, John 26-Jul-13 Association and its efforts on your behalf by Ploss, Monique B. 12-Jun-13 Langenbacher Family 26-Sep-13 joining or renewing your membership. This list Quillen, JL 12-Dec-13 Laughon, Katie 11-Oct-13 represents members in good standing, along Radley, Perrin & Laurel 19-Sep-13 Long, Maureen A. 31-Jul-13 with their renewal due date. Ray, Dennis; Barratt, Michael 25-Jul-13 Long/Brown, Clarence/Jill 4-Jul-13 Reed, Pat & Richard 10-Sep-13 MacKenzie, Mary Ann 16-Apr-13 PATRONS Renewal date Richardson, James A. 16-Apr-13 McAuliffe, Myra 26-Sep-13 Bigelow, Alfred B. 8-Mar-13 Rocklands Barbecue & Grilling Co. 20-Sep-13 McCaffrey, Judith E. 11-Aug-13 Mangeri, Lesli 4-Feb-14 Sims, Janice; Harrison, Glen 15-Apr-13 McKinney, Beth 11-Oct-13 Sophia Henry Real Estate 10-Nov-13 Messina Family 9-Oct-13 ADVOCATES Steininger, Francine 20-Feb-14 Metcalf, Corinna 12-Sep-13 Bell, Nan/ Kane, Robert 24-Sep-13 Treschitta, Kenneth & Linda 3-Sep-13 Middleton, Peyton & Carol 8-Aug-13 Brooks/Schipper, Linda & Ross 13-Feb-14 Van Noppen, Pepper 10-Sep-13 Nix, Jim & Ann 25-Oct-13 Byerlee, Laura & Derek 29-Oct-13 Volkman, Charles & Jutta 6-Nov-13 Park, Shinok 31-Dec-13 Calabresi-Emery Family 11-Oct-13 Wright, Steven & Jackie 7-Dec-13 Petretich, Michael; Sapienza, Terri 22-Mar-13 Cecil, Edith 3-Aug-13 Phillipps, Sharon 24-Apr-13 Clark, Martha Ann 15-Jan-14 HOUSEHOLD & SENIOR Preslar, Braddock 6-Mar-13 Clements, Chris & Carter 6-May-13 Alexander, Jane & Chuck 6-May-13 Razi, Joan & Ioana 26-Sep-13 Cohen, Herman & Suzanne 23-Jul-13 Anonymous 16-Feb-14 Revis, Sara 22-Apr-13 Gill, Nicholas 25-Jul-13 Baron, Laura 9-Feb-14 Robinson, Carol 14-Mar-13 Hardy, Bonnie & John 10-Dec-13 Baume, Carol A 11-Apr-13 Russell Family 9-Jun-13 Hegy, Sheila 15-Sep-13 Berkowitz, Joan 6-Jun-13 Russell, Edgar F. III 8-Nov-13 Levy, Ed & Mary 9-May-13 Blanchard, Helen S. 5-Oct-13 Sanfield, Sally 14-Apr-13 Pallandre, Candith 12-Dec-13 Bravo Family 22-May-13 Schaffner, Larry & Irene 13-Jan-14 Pierangelo, Claire 7-Apr-13 Clark, Jayne 6-May-13 Schifferdecker, Joan 9-Sep-13 Rubino, Lenore & Clark, Patterson 23-Oct-13 Clark, Kristina 25-Jan-14 Scolaro, Pat 11-Jun-13 Smith, Jean; Spence, Doug 9-Feb-14 Coe, David & Karen 5-Jan-14 Smith Family 1-Aug-13 Solomon, Ed, Gerri & Hope 13-Jun-13 Coughlin, Nan 4-Nov-13 Smith, Page 10-Oct-13 Taylor, Pat & Nancy 17-Sep-13 Crocker, Bathsheba; Vaishnav, Milan 19-Aug-13 Snyder, Mark 13-Jan-14 Warga Family 26-Sep-13 Dempsey, Jim & Holly 1-Oct-13 Solomon, Jennifer & Jonathan 19-Nov-13 Dwyer, Paul 15-Dec-13 Starr, Eric; Chinnock, Kathyrn 6-Oct-13 SPONSORS Dye, Mary Beth 10-Feb-14 Stearns, Barbara 24-Sep-13 Adams, Sara; Temchin, Jerry 6-Oct-13 Edwards, Bob & Susan 16-Nov-13 Tiffany, Meegan A. 30-Jul-13 Bachner, David & Forrest 1-Nov-13 Farquhar, Michael 4-Oct-13 Tigre, Clovis H. 26-Feb-14 Bennett, Marilyn; Starlin, Dwane 20-Mar-13 Frederick/Alex; Schantz/Katherine 5-Apr-13 Twomey Household 19-Jan-14 Brown, Stephen & June 18-Sep-13 Gravatte Lee; Cavanaugh, Carol 11-Jun-13 Van Bergen, Alan & Myrna 20-May-13 Campeanu Family 9-Jun-13 Halem, Mitchell 30-Nov-13 Van der Bjil, France 7-Feb-14 Carper, Ann; McKinnon, Beth 27-Dec-13 Hallet, Mauricette O 18-Feb-14 Van Weddingen Family 10-Jan-14 Clark, Jerald & Alice 6-Feb-14 Henneberg/Hayes Family 13-Dec-13 Vaughan, May 29-Oct-13 Clifford/Rogers, Ellen & Paul 8-May-13 Hennessy, Kevin; McKay, Mark 10-Nov-13 Verhoff, Gwen 13-Oct-13 Davies, Patricia 1-Nov-13 Henry, Gail & Francis, Sam 13-Dec-13 Viksnins, Mara K. 4-Oct-13 Garbrick, Lee & Loretta 15-Apr-13 Herman, Megan 28-Mar-13 Wedderburn, Dan 11-Dec-13 Gisler Family 11-Jan-14 Howie/Young, David/Natalie 8-Oct-13 Wilson, Linda 11-Jun-13 Gordus/Schultz, Allan & Mary Beth 5-Jun-13 Irmler, Monica 19-Aug-13 Xereas, John & Nazy 11-Jun-13 Hepler, Kathie; Field, Rich 23-Apr-13 Jaquette, Amy & Dave 6-Mar-13 Yamanis-Lee Family 8-Nov-13 Herlihy, Dan 18-Feb-14 Johnson, Myles & Ruth 22-Jan-14 Hillabrants 11-Jun-13 Juppenlatz, Richard & Gail 10-May-13 Compiled on 2/23/2013 Jarratt, Jennifer 13-Sep-13 Keegan, Dan & Lisa 11-Dec-13 Lockwood, Susan 15-Mar-13 Kim, Pascale 22-Apr-13 Mettler/Masterson Family 15-Oct-13 King, Jeffery and Sherry 20-Sep-13 Meyer, Mary & Henry 13-Jul-13 Koster, Julia 13-Nov-13 JOIN ME UP: by mail or at burleith.org Membership Form: Make checks payable to Burleith Citizens Association Name: ______Mail form and check to: Street Address:______City:______PO Box 32262, Calvert Station State:______Zip:______Email:______2336 Wisconsin Ave. NW Washington DC 20007-9996 Home Phone:______Cell Phone: ______Select Membership Category: Patron, $250; Advocate, $100; Sponsor, $50; Household, $25; Senior, $15 Select Membership Type: Resident: Owner-Occupied; Rented; Non-Resident: Landlord; Business; Other I would like to help with: Newsletter; Summer picnic; Children’s Events; Fall/Spring Cleanups Burleith Special Interest Groups (BSIGs): I am interested in Dining Club; Movie/Theatre Group; Hiking Group; Book Club; □ Photo Group; Bridge Club; French Reading Group Preferred name for newsletter (last name first): ______(Eg: Washington, George; Washington, George & Martha; Washington Family; Rodham/Clinton, Hillary/Bill; Rodham, Hillary; Clinton, Bill) Note: Memberships can be charged online via credit card at www.burleith.org. 8 THE BURLEITH BELL www.burleith.org