Welcome New Residents! Village in the city The Burleith Bell December 2006 BURLEITH CITIZENS ASSOCIATION www.burleith.org EVENTS Scenes Some events have a fee ($) or require from the Nov. 9th reservations. Please call ahead. Check the Community Gathering organizations’ Web sites for additional at Duke Ellington School events. for the Arts: Dec. 3, Capitol Woodwind Quintet ($) First of four 2006-07 concerts; afterwards Top: At the barbeque table, meet the musicians and enjoy refreshments, Judith McCaffery chats with 5-7:30 pm. Temple Micah, 2829 Wisconsin Ave. Ellington School principal Rory 703-636-9492; capitolwoodwindquintet.org Pullens. Dec. 7, Olmsted Woods Center: Jen Perry and daughter Claire share a plate. Moonlit Walk Stroll paths, discuss restoration strategy, and view Lower left: Ellington school new outdoor amphitheater, 7 pm. Washington students entertain the crowd. Natl. Cathedral; 537-2319; www.cathedral.org Lower right: Chuck Vansant, Director of the Office of Off Dec. 7, 8, Amahl and Campus Life, discusses efforts The Night Visitors to ensure safe housing for off- Concert Choir’s seasonal celebration, 7:30-11 pm. Duke Ellington School of the Arts, 3500 R St. campus students. NW; 333-2984; www.ellingtonarts.org Dec. 8, Holiday Open House SEEKING NEW & ($) Visit decorated period rooms, learn about lo- RENEWED MEMBERS cal Christmas traditions during the Federal period, and enjoy holiday treats. Children may create holi- Has your membership day crafts and decorations, 7-9 pm. Dumbarton lapsed? Are you new to House, 2715 Q St. NW; 337-2288 x450; www. dumbartonhouse.org the neighborhood? Can’t remember if you are a current Dec. 8, Handel’s Messiah member or not? Check the ($) Conducted by Michael McCarthy, the back page for your name. Washington National Cathedral Choir and If you don’t see it, consider Orchestra present the holiday classic, 7:30 pm (also Dec. 10, 4 pm). Washington Natl. Cathedral; sending in the membership 877- 537-2228; www.cathedral.org form and supporting the BCA’s ongoing effort to keep Dec. 9, Guy Mason Classes Burleith a unique, friendly, ($) Registration opens for art, bridge, dance, exer- cise, language, and music classes. Winter Session safe and livable place. classes start week of Jan. 8. Register in person, by phone, or online. Guy Mason Center, 3600 Calvert St. NW; 282-2180; www.guymasonstudioarts. A Special com Invitation Dec. 9, Children’s Workshop ($) Nature painter Susan Hostetler helps students from G.U. (8-12) create their own mixed-media landscape screen, 9:30 am-noon. Kreeger Museum, 2401 Georgetown Uni- Foxhall Rd. NW; 338-3552; www.kreegermu- versity’s President Jack seum.org DeGioia will host the Dec. 9, Nutcracker Christmas annual holiday party in ($) Enjoy a festive musical evening with The Riggs Library, Healy Hall, Washington Ballet’s production of the Nutcracker. Stroll decorated rooms, mingle with costumed Thursday, Dec. 14th, ballet dancers, listen to Christmas music and 6 to 8 pm; Carolling by readings of the Nutcracker; and enjoy refresh- the Holy Trinity Choir. ments, 4-7 pm. , 1644 31st St. NW; 965-0400 x109; www.tudorplace.org RSVP: 687-5677 PHOTOS BY WALTER HILLABRANT AND PATRICIA DAVIES — EVENTS continued PAGE 3. The Burleith Bell, December 2006 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Tis’ the Retail Sales Season The BCA’s November community gathering was a smashing event with a fine turnout. Rocklands fed us delicious barbeque and It’s that time of year again. Duke Ellington’s students provided wonderful entertainment. Colored lights, joyful music, laughing children, and of course, Principal Rory Pullens welcomed us with open arms. Neighbors the annual barrage of news stories about the most important topic came early and stayed late to help with setup and cleanup. The of the year. The topic we’ve been waiting for all year long. Move lineup of speakers eloquently addressed the concerns of the neigh- aside Tom Cruise’s wedding. Out of my way Iraq War. Get lost borhood. A big thank-you to Duke Ellington School of the Arts, Congressional Democrats. the speakers, board members and neighbors who Because we’re about to taste the sweetest nectar the Information helped make this a special event. Age has to offer. Yes, that’s right: endless, repetitive, glib, point- At two recent meetings of the BCA and GU’s less, irrelevant, recycled, breathless, formulaic, canned and bottled Alliance for Local Living, Police Commander “analyses” of . . . what? Solberg and Lt. Lucas have spoken about safety You got it: retail sales figures. The annual right of passage be- issues. Both forecast a spike in robberies and tween Thanksgiving and the New Year. Information that rolls off burglaries during the holidays when criminals the teleprompter and into our living rooms every December. Even watch for opportunities. People are shopping Santa Clause is not this reliable. Lenore and leaving packages in their cars. Folks walking But seriously, is anything more useless—more meaningless—than the streets after having had a few drinks are more vulnerable. this “news”? Picture it. You’re sitting there on a cold winter’s Take your iPods, computers, global positioning systems, cell night, TV dinner in hand, can of Coke resting against your hip, phones and packages out of the car. If they must be left behind, about to hit the Tivo and catch up on old put them in the trunk. Keep your doors on the house and cars episodes of “The O.C.,” when the dramatic locked at all times, even if you’re just walking your dog or running music hits your ears. A news reader (f/k/a a a quick errand. The police have told us that many crimes occur “journalist”) theatrically swivels toward the cam- when burglars simply open unlocked doors! era. Your heart begins to race. Maybe someone In recent weeks, police officers have been injured in our famous is dead. Or maimed. Or at least caught neighborhoods from events that originated at student parties. drunk driving. MPD has told us there will be a no tolerance policy for behavior The music stops, you stop chewing. And that contributes to putting both residents and officers at risk and Brett then: “Big news today. Retail sales are up one MPD will be making the necessary arrests and cracking down on quarter of one-half of a half percent over last illegal behavior. year’s gains in weekend, pre-holiday, post-Thanksgiving shopping.” Be safe and aware during this holiday season. You can’t move, caught in a trance. Coke dribbles from your lip, Lenore Rubino splashing off the remote. You reach for the bottle of gin. [email protected] Yes, that is what we have to look forward to. A full season of 202-262-1261 this. And I have to say, I don’t get it. Who cares if retail sales are up or down some miniscule amount over last year? If it won’t get in the way of my ability to shop online and avoid the idiots lined Burleith Citizens Association up to kill each other over the new xBox, it doesn’t matter to me. www.burleith.org And on top of that, who even knows what it all means? Sales are Board of Directors Newsletter up half a percent? Down a quarter percent? I’d wonder if this Lenore Rubino Editorial Committee should mean something to me, but I’m afraid to ask. - President Patterson Clark And meanwhile, life goes on. We dress ourselves up for the com- Jennifer Perry Lenore Rubino pany party, stock - Vice President/Web master Advertising Director up on eggnog and Judith McCaffrey Michael Farquhar (338-2921, - Treasurer [email protected] pine for the days Walter Hillabrant Circulation when “Christmas” - Co-recording Secretary Marjorie Wolfe - call 965-1699 meant three weeks Sara Revis off. - Corresponding Secretary Now if only we Members at large: Mark Gisler, Ed Soloman, knew how to turn Jennifer Jarratt, Dwane Starlin off the TV. May Vaughan Seasons Greet- ings! Send your opinions and comments to: Brett Walter Burleith Citizens Association, P.O. Box 32262, Calvert Street Station, [email protected] D.C., 20007 . . . or send an email to [email protected]

Page 2 The Burleith Bell, December 2006

— EVENTS continued from PAGE 1. Tis’ the Retail Sales Season A Pooch Is Good for the Paunch Dec. 9, Motown Holiday Concert 7:30-11 pm. Duke Ellington School of the Arts; It’s inevitable: the post-Thanksgiving social networks, but also helps with stress 282-0123 lethargy that sweeps over us and leaves us management and feeling less lonely. Dec. 10, Hanukkah Gift Fair dog tired. Many of us are still chewing that Having to walk a dog ensures time exer- Jewelry, candles and menorahs, dreidls, toys, last bite of pie as we plop down cising outside, even in bad weather books, crafts by Israeli artists, Judaica, and gelt, on the sofa and settle in for an- or depressed moods, when one nor- 9:30 am-4pm. Temple Micah; 342-9175; www. templemicah.org other tradition: football, parade mally would prefer to stay inside. highlights, or Christmas-themed Walkers often report feeling better Dec. 10, Victorian Kissing Ball made-for-tv movies. The dishes once they’re outside, and having a Workshop ($) Create a traditional favorite from Cathedral box- can wait, but in 40.6 million US loving companion only bolsters that wood and trimmings, 1 pm (also Dec. 17, 1 pm). households, a dog, full of scraps more positive frame of mind. Washington Natl. Cathedral; 537-6263; vine@ snuck to him by your bratty little The physical benefits of walking cathedral.org; www.cathedral.org cousin, can’t. Linda with a dog are not surprising: im- Dec. 10, Corcoran Open House Walking the dog has long been relegated provement in cardiovascular strength, Learn more about continuing ed. classes in digital to the “chore” list. But the activity actually growth of muscle and bones, lower blood media, graphic design, and interior design, 2-4 has a whole list of benefits with which it is pressure, and there’s even evidence that pm. Corcoran Georgetown Campus, 35th and S St. now associated. dog walking lowers the risk of heart disease! NW; 298-2542; [email protected]; www. corcoran.edu Taking the time to walk a dog every day So suit up (sweat suit that is) put your helps with stress management: a stroll out- best sneakers on, and un-“leash” the powers Dec. 12, Alliance for Local Living Discussion of off-campus Georgetown student side has remarkably calming effects. of walking your dog! living issues, 6:30-8 pm. MBNA Business Center, Walking with a dog also makes people Linda Roth Conte GU’s Leavey Hall. Chuck Vansant; 687-3199; seem more approachable, giving other President, Linda Roth Associates [email protected] people reason to stop and say hello. This Dec. 13, Faculty Concert interpersonal contact not only increases Literary Gumbo: A Celebration of the Spoken Word, 6:30. Duke Ellington School of the Arts. Dec. 14, Kreeger Storytime ($) 10:30-11:30 am (ages 3-5); also Dec. 19, 1:30-2:30 pm. Kreeger Museum. Dec. 15, Student Recital 2:30-4:30 pm. Duke Ellington School of the Arts. Dec. 15, Joy of Christmas ($) Holiday concert by Cathedral Choral Society, 7:30 pm (also Dec. 16, 4 pm; Dec. 17, 4 pm). Washington Natl. Cathedral; 537-5527; www. cathedralchoralsociety.org Dec. 16, Follow the Star ($) Family Saturday participants discover the wonders of Advent in the art of the Cathedral plus make-and-take star project, 10-11:30 am; noon- 1:30 pm. Washington Natl. Cathedral; 537-2934 Dec. 18, Library Book Club A house for Mr. Biswas by V.S. Naipaul, 7-8:30 pm. Georgetown Library, 3260 R St. 282-0220; [email protected] (January’s book: Snow by Orhan Pamuk—tentative) Dec. 19, Chamber Music Concert Friday Morning Music Club, noon-1pm. . Dec. 27, Kreeger Members’ Day Members-only day to visit the museum without reservations or docent-guided tour, 10am-5pm. Through March 15 Free admission to , Tues.-Sun., 2-5 pm, R and 32nd St. NW; 339-6401; www. doaks.org Ann Carper [email protected] Page 3 The Burleith Bell, December 2006 A Square Meal at the Oval Room December is a month for celebrations with quince and almonds, seared diver scal- up to the standard of the rest of the menu. and if you have a special occasion in mind, lops or crab salad. Chef Conte has put together a seven- Antonio Conte, the new chef at the Oval A menu entrée highlight is the lobster course tasting menu for $70 per person Room, has taken the power restaurant poached in butter. Served in the most ($100 with wine paired for each course), straight from good to best. Changes have delicate of sauces with a little diced squash which must be ordered by everyone at the been made in the menu; prices have been and Asian pears, this is a memorable dish table. shaved a bit; and on Saturday evenings of moist, tender, succulent lobster. Most of the dinner menu is available at guests can bring their own bottles of wine The sole pasta dish on the dinner menu lunch at slightly reduced prices. Wines by and the restaurant will uncork them at no (also available at lunch) is a dish of ravioli the glass are available in a 3-ounce portion charge. filled with creamy ricotta in a sauce incor- as well as the usual 6-ounce size. First courses are varied with several porating butternut squash and chestnuts. unique dishes such as warm squash “chow- Fish dishes include bass with eggplant, The Oval Room anmushi,” a Japanese version of an eggless slow-baked salmon with sweet potatoes 800 Connecticut Ave. NW 202/483-8700. Hours: Lunch Monday to Friday 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; squash custard garnished with a tiny dice of and brown butter, and crispy snapper with dinner Monday to Friday 5:30 to 10 p.m., Saturday to crisp vegetables and sprinkled with cocoa squash and tomatoes. Other entrees are 10:30 p.m. powder. It’s tempting to forego the main roast chicken with braised cabbage and Prices: Appetizers $8 to $16, entrees $16 to $29, courses and order more appetizers: celery prosciutto, beef tenderloin and pork ten- desserts $8. Lunch dishes $7 to $22. root soup with crab fondue, roasted beets derloin with couscous. Corinna Lothar writes restaurant reviews with passion fruit gelee, sautéed foie gras Desserts are very good although not quite for The Washington Times

ACTIVITIES Support Groups Burleith’s Housing Market Some events have a fee ($) or require 895-9448 reservations. Please call ahead. ª Caregivers of Individuals with Dementia: 2nd & 4th Month Address List Price/Status Tues., 12:30-2 pm Georgetown Neighborhood Library ª Caregivers: Alzheimer’s Association Support Group: Jan. 37th St. $625,000 $662,500 Toddler Time, Tues. & Thurs., 10:30-11 am 1st & 3rd Wed., 12:30 pm-2 pm S St. $625,000 $700,000 IONA Senior Center ª Caregiver Support Group: Every Thurs., 10:30 Mar. 35th Pl. $585,000 $580,000 am-noon 37th St. $669,000 $679,000 4125 Albemarle Street NW S St. $679,000 $683,000 895-9448; www.iona.org ª Low-Vision Support Group: 1st & 3rd Thurs., 10 am-11:30 am Apr. T St. $695,000 $695,000 IONA can help answer your questions about adult day ª Parkinson’s Support Group: Every Fri., 11 am-noon 37th St. $789,000 $875,000 health care, home-delivered and neighborhood meals, 37th St. $725,000 $720,000 transportation services, care management and coun- May R St. $729,000 $770,000 seling services, support groups, classes for seniors, and 37th St. $664,500 $659,500 much more. Call 895-9448, Mon.-Fri., 9 am-5 pm. Know Your Post Offices Whitehaven Pky. $699,000 $645,000 T St. $749,900 $732,000 Dec. 11, DriveWell for Elders With holiday shipping and stamp pur- R St. $3.95M active 2:30-4 pm. 895-9448 June S St. $799,000 $790,000 Make the most of your driving years and learn about chases around the corner, keep this infor- mation handy. (Getting direct-dial numbers Whitehaven Pky. $625,000 $635,000 your strengths and weaknesses. S St. $799,000 $830,000 from 800-ASK-USPS is unwieldy, although ($) Winter term of fitness classes in active 35th St. $899,000 active stretching, strength training, tai chi, gentle exercises, www.usps.gov is helpful for addresses and July S St. $744,900 $668,000 mastering arthritis, qi gong, and yoga begins in Janu- hours.) Sept. S St. $799,000 active ary. 966-1055 Friendship/Georgetown Carrier Annex Oct. T St. $860,000 active T St. $767,000 active 4005 Wisconsin Ave. NW 523-2130 or 842-3332 IONA/AARP Legal & Consumer Assistance S St. $660,000 active • M-F: 7 am-7 pm; Sat: 8 am-4 pm; Sun: 10am-4 pm Mon. & Fri., 10 am-3 pm. 434-2094 39th St. $828,000 active • Holiday hours TBD Nov. T St. $695,000 active Bridge Group (various skill levels) • Direct comments about 20007 mail delivery here. Every Mon., 1-4 pm. 966-5447 Source: Metropolitan Regional Information System Information is believed to be accurate, but should not be relied upon Georgetown without verification. Accuracy of information is not guaranteed. Health Insurance Counseling 1215 31st St. NW 523-2406 Lenore Rubino First Thurs. of month, 1-4 pm. 895-9448 • M-F: 8 am-5 pm; Sat: 8 am-2 pm; Sun: Closed Realtor, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Social Tea • Holiday hours unlikely but TBD • Pick up 20007 packages here (if home-delivery First Thurs. of month, 2:30-4:30 pm. 895-9448 attempt unsuccessful) Reminiscence Group Calvert First & third Thurs., 1-3 pm. 895-9448 2336 Wisconsin Ave. NW 523-2908 Volunteer Orientation • M-F: 9 am-5 pm; Sat & Sun: Closed Third Thurs., 6-7 pm. 895-2425 • Holiday hours unlikely but TBD Ann Carper Page 4 [email protected]

The Burleith Bell, December 2006 Final Week for Leaf Removal Take Fall leaf collection will continue through December 9. Action Residents are asked to rake their leaves to the treebox spaces along the street. If Report Suspicious Activity you’ve missed the last pickup, bag your Emergency call 911, nonemergency leaves and place them with your gar- call 311. Get a good look at the details: bage—or better yet, compost them. height, clothing, car make/color, etc. Some pointers for curbside pickup: Infrastructural Problems ª Leaves only, please. No limbs, rocks or Have you seen a street light out, broken dirt, which will damage the city’s equip- sidewalk, or other problem in Burleith? ment. Report it using the DC City Services ª Bagged leaves may also be placed curb- Request Web site or calling 727-1000. Login using the Burleith User Account. side, and will be picked up by a packer Board Election Results By using one user ID and password, we truck, but the city says it’s more efficient Voting results from November meeting: can track all problems from our to rake leaves in a pile to be sucked up. neighborhood. President Lenore Rubino Vice-President • UserID: burleith1 Mark Gisler • Password: Treasurer Judith McCaffery burleith1 Recording Secretary To report clogged or flooded storm Walter Hillabrant drains, visit the DCWASA site: Corresponding Secretary Jennifer Jarratt Members-at-large Ed Solomon https://www.dcwasa.com/ Sarah Wallerstein report_problem Dwane Starlin May Vaughan Neighborhood Noise? FIRST, call 311 (Metro Police). SECOND, if a weekend disturbance is created by G .U. students, call the hotline: 687- Locally Grown for Winter 8413: Students’ Neighborhood Assistance THIRD, send e-mails to [email protected] Fresh Farm Market and [email protected] 20th and Q streets NW 202-362-8889 www.freshfarmmarket.org Rodent Control Sundays, year-round: For complaints about rodents, call the 9 am-1 pm, until Dec. 31; Department of Health at 202-727-1000 10 am-1 pm Jan. 7 to March 25 Register to Vote Eastern Market Registration forms are available at libraries, Outdoor Farmers Market police stations and fire houses. Forms must 225 Seventh St. SE 202-544-0083 be postmarked at least 30 days before an www.easternmarketdc.com election for you to vote in that election. Saturdays and Sundays, 7 am-4 pm, For information call 202-727-2525. year-round Join Burleith Online Join our online neighborhood group: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/burleith/join Once you are a member, you can simply send an email to the group at [email protected]. You can also join by visiting the Burleith website at http://www.burleith.org. Click on the Real Excellence “Join the Burleith Online Community” link on the home page. in Real Estate More info: 202-338-1201 —and your neighbor! 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, December 2006 Solomon, Ed & Jerri Oct-06 Long, Maureen May-06 Starlin, Dwane & Bennett, Marilyn Oct-06 McCarthy, Brian and Sawyer, Katie Dec-05 BCA Membership Sullivan, Mike and Baker, Peggy Mar-06 McCarthy, Mike Sep-06 Tigre, Clovis and Heloisa Dec-05 McGuire, James Dec-05 Please consider supporting the Burleith Vaughan, May Sep-06 McKinney, Beth Jun-06 Citizens Association and its efforts on your Vaughan, Elizabeth Wise May-06 Messina, Gary & Karyne Mar-06 behalf by joining or renewing your mem- HOUSEHOLD Murphy, Jeannette Dec-05 bership. This list represents members in Addison, Grace L. Mar-06 Pantelich, Odette Jul-06 Bachner, Forrest & David Mar-06 Peltier, Nicholas and Thiberge, Myriam Jan-06 good standing, along with the month they Barker, Dorothy Apr-06 Perry, James & Jennifer Feb-06 joined or renewed. Baron, Laura Mar-06 Petretich, Michael and Sapienza, Terri Mar-06 Bell, Nan Mar-06 Phillipps, Sharon Feb-06 ADVOCATES Berkowitz, Joan May-06 Posada, Rafael & Magdalena Aug-06 Bigelow, Alfred Mar-06 Bottleson, Peggy and Montague, Roger Sep-06 Quillen, Mrs. J.L. Apr-06 Coonan, Tom Mar-06 Bravo family Sep-06 Ridao family Oct-06 Emery, Margaret and Calabresi, Massimo Sep-06 Brown, June & Stephen Nov-05 Runte, Gordon and Noble, JoAnna May-06 Rubino, Lenore and Clark, Patterson Oct-06 Capozzi, Megan & Michael Sep-06 Schaffner, Lawrence & Irene Nov-06 Smith, Jean May-06 Carper, Ann and McKinnon, Beth Sep-06 Scolaro, Joseph & Patricia May-06 Warga family Sep-06 Chamberlain, Molly & Doug Sep-06 Sheetz, Guy & Maria Oct-06 Wolfe, Marjorie Sep-06 Clark, Kristina Mar-06 Stanley, Robert B. Mar-06 SPONSORS Conte, Linda Roth May-06 Stone, Alan & Jerilyn May-06 Adams, Sara and Temchin, Jerome Oct-06 Crane, Michael & Susan Jul-06 Stowers, Larry & Diana Sep-06 Bryant, Tom & Virginia May-06 Davis, Rich & Stacy Apr-06 Suydam, John & Shannon Sep-06 Cecil, Edith Sep-06 de Garno, Chris Dec-05 Tarpgaard, Andrew & Sarah Mar-06 Clark, Jerald and Alice Sep-06 Delaney, Sandra Mar-06 Van der Bijl, Rudolf & France Nov-06 Clark, Martha Ann Dec-05 Dwyer, Paul May-06 Vap, David & Margaret Mar-06 Cohen, Herman & Suzanne Apr-06 Fagelson family July-06 Verardo, Barbara and Coppi, Lorenzo May-06 Edward, Roger & Mindy Nov-06 Farquhar, Michael Oct-06 Verhoff, Gwen Oct-06 Francis, Sam and Henry, Gail May-06 Ferretti, Janine Mar-06 Viksnins, George & M.K. Sep-06 Gisler, Melanie & Mark May-06 Foss, Clive Feb-06 Volkman, Charles & Jutta Nov-06 Gordus, Allan and Schultz, Marybeth Sep-06 Gayol, Yolanda Jun-06 Vorce, Jeff & Stacy Jan-06 Greenan, Linda Feb-06 Gravatte, Lee & Cavanough, Carol Sep-06 Wexler, Mark and Brundy, Aluhana Sep-06 Gross, Amy & Taylor Sep-06 Hegy, Sheila May-06 Wright, Steven J. Dec-05 Hanlon, Lawrence B. Jan-06 Hepler, Kathie and Feld, Rich Mar-06 SENIOR Hardy, Bonnie & John Jun-06 Herman, Megan Mar-06 Breckinridge, Peggy May-06 Jarratt, Jennifer Sep-06 Hillabrant, Walter & Judy Apr-06 Gwynne, Guy Apr-06 Levin, Jesse & Elizabeth Sep-06 Isenman, Mike Mar-06 Lucas, Susan Apr-06 Levy, Ed & Mary Mar-06 Kampani, Arjun &Jennie Jun-06 Mackenzie, Mary Ann Oct-06 Lewine, Frances Mar-06 Kane, Clare M. Oct-06 Metcalf, Corinna Jan-06 Marquis, Kent Dec-05 Kesmodel, Hall & Caroline May-06 Von Sothern, Anne Sep-06 McCaffrey, Judith Mar-06 Kimball, Leslie & Peter Apr-06 Wedderburn, Dan May-06 Meyer, Mary & Henry Nov-06 Koster, Doege and Julia, Richard Apr-06 Thank-you to all the members who are continuing their Monroe, Dean & Susan Feb-06 Lamm, Julia and Mitchell, Alan May-06 membership by rejoining—and a hearty welcome to O’Shaughnessy, Michael & Kelli Jan-06 Langenbacher, Eric & Kay Mar-06 new members. If your name has been erroneously Ray, Dennis and Barratt, Michael Mar-06 Leopold, Gary Oct-06 omitted, please contact Jennifer Jarratt: Reed, Pat & Richard Sep-06 Lockwood, Susan Sep-06 [email protected] or 270-0903. Simon, Suzanne & John May-06 Voting at BCA meetings is limited to two votes per member household. One vote is for the homeowner and the other for the home’s occupant. J O I N M E U P MEMBERSHIP FOR ONE YEAR (from date of joining)

Burleith Citizens Association Please circle the amount of your membership: Booster Memberships $250 —Patron $100 —Advocate $50 —Sponsor $ —— Donation Standard Memberships New member $25 — Household $15 —Senior $25 —Non-resident (non-voting) Renewal

Name E-mail Address Telephone Please make checks payable to Burleith Citizens Association Date “Burleith Citizens Association” P.O. Box 32262, Calvert Station and send with this form to: 2336 NW “I am willing to lend a hand with ... Washington, DC 20007-9996 the newsletter winter gala summer picnic flea market childrens events Fall, spring cleanups other interests /comments/suggestions: Page 6