Welcome New Residents! Village in the city The Bell January 2006 BURLEITH CITIZENS ASSOCIATION www.burleith.org EVENTS

Some events and activities have a fee or require reservations. Please call ahead. Jan. 7, Music to Our Ears Family Saturday tour of music at the Cathedral and hands-on “create an instrument,” Washing- ton National Cathedral, 10-11:30 am, noon- 1:30 pm.; 537-2934; www.cathedral.org Jan 10, Alliance for Local Living ALL, an advisory council and community action group dealing with issues affecting off-campus student living, meets the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 pm. More info: offcam- pus.georgetown.edu/all.html or email Chuck Vansant at [email protected] to be added to the mailing list. Jan. 11, Spring Registration Georgetown U. School of Continuing Studies walk-in registration, 9 am-6 pm. 2nd Floor, Lake Burleith—Raw sewage flows across Whitehaven Park on Jan. 2 after an underground pipe became Poulton Hall (37th and P Streets). More info: blocked on New Year’s Day. After repairs are made and the ground begins to dry, DCWASA will spread topsoil over 687-5719; scs.georgetown.edu the area—but recommends staying away from the sewage-soaked park until then. Jan. 11, Community Gathering Historic Preservation Q&A with Patsy Fletcher of the D.C. Historic Preservation Office; Wash- Shuttle Service Sparks Controversy ington Intl. School, 7 pm. 36th and R Streets NW. More info: www.burleith.org has begun a for the 20-minute Burleith loop. The Jan. 13, Sr. “Pop” Showcase new student shuttle service to replace its shuttle will stop at various stop signs along Duke Ellington School of Arts, 7:30 pm. 3500 R SafeRides program. SafeRides began as a the routes, running between the hours of Street; 337-4825; www.ellingtonschool.org call-in door-to-door service for students, 10pm and 3am, Thursday through Satur- Jan 15, Open House who could request a pick up or drop off in day. Abe’s Transportation will be operating Corcoran College of Art + Design faculty and nearby residential neighborhoods. the service. staff will answer questions about Spring 2006 The call-in service has recently experi- “How is standing in the open waiting courses and certificate/degree programs. Stu- dent work on view; light refreshments served. enced an increase in ridership as parents fifteen or twenty minutes going to make 35 & S Streets NW. More info: 298-2542; and students have become concerned about them safer?” asked a resident. www.corcoran.edu/continuing street-safety issues. In an effort to become Not all online comments were against Jan. 20, Student Recital more efficient and relieve the concerns the program: “While we understand that Duke Ellington School of Arts, 2:30 pm of students and parents, GU established students are often the cause of problems in the new shuttle service—but without first our community,” wrote a resident, “shoot- Jan. 21, Sr. Fashion Show Duke Ellington School of Arts, 7:30 pm consulting affected neigborhoods. ing down a program aimed at decreasing Some Burleith residents turned to their crime is certainly not something we sup- Jan. 26, Jazz Orchestra/Vocals online chat group (burleith.org) to express port.” Duke Ellington School of Arts, 10:30 am & 7:30 pm their concerns. Residents concerns were voiced by a BCA “This will exacerbate the already unac- delegation in December at the Alliance Jan. 26, Joint Board Mtg. ceptable problem ...of loud, drunken, for Local Living meeting. The consensus Washington Intl. School, 7 pm; 36th and R Streets NW. More info: www.burleith.org destructive behavior,” wrote one resident. between the university and the residents “[The shuttle] would only draw more of Georgetown and Burleith was that the Jan. 31, ANC2E Meeting students and people to Burleith for shuttle program should respond to commu- Georgetown Visitation School, 6:30 pm, www.anc2e.com partying.” wrote another. nity concerns and will be tweaked in the Ann Carper The shuttle loops through Burleith and [email protected] Georgetown. A 12-seater van will be used See SHUTTLE, page 3 The Burleith Bell, January 2006 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Ellington Field Reopens eorgetown University’s work on the track at Ellington Field he new GU shuttle service loop has been on the minds of many G T was completed at the end of November and reopened for commu- residents and understandably so. GU made a serious misstep by nity use in early December. When not in use for practice by GU’s not asking the community for their comment before initiating this track team, the track is available to the community for those wish- program. The BCA recently sent a letter to the ANC commenting ing to keep in shape by jogging and/or walking. Those wanting to on this issue. It is the opinion of the Board that the Shuttle be dis- keep “track” of how many miles they’ve completed should know continued as presented to the community until a complete review the track is a fifth of a mile; five times around results in one mile. can be taken by the Association. Ongoing discussions with Burleith Other community use, such as walking dogs at the facility, has residents and the University are needed. There are many serious also resumed. Dog walkers are advised to be vigilant about picking issues to be addressed before a program that has up after their pet and take care to ensure that they do not interfere the potential for great impact on our community with other activities. and residents be put into place. Linda Greenan Safety is an important issue for residents and [email protected] students. (Lt. Lucas, of the MPD tells me that we are not experiencing a crime wave.) While the Shuttle program is being reviewed and com- mented upon, we suggest expanding the services Lenore provided by the current Saferides program. The underlying issue of the shuttle service is poor student behavior and whether the service will fuel this behavior. In the coming month, I hope to meet with the Lt. Lucas, Chuck Vansant and Burleith residents to directly address the con- cerns of student houses. Burleith’s online community has been vigorously debating the issue for the past month. If you haven’t joined Burleith online (see “Take Action,” Page 5), I recommend you do so. Compared to De- cember 2004, when there were only 5 messages, this year there are 64! Security, traffic and health alerts were e-mailed out to residents who received the information in a timely manner so that it was im- mediately useful. If you need help in signing up contact Jen Perry at 338-1201. Treasurer Tori Irvine resigned last month. Dwane Starlin has been approved by the Board to take over as Treasuer. He comes to the position with a wealth of experience as a tax attorney. Thank you to outgoing board members Kay Twomey and Tori Irvine for their dedicated service to Burleith. I had the opportunity to attend a symposium on community Burleith Citizens Association heritage preservation, sponsored by The Humanities Council of www.burleith.org Washington. It was both informative and enlightening. We were Board of Directors Members at large: aksed why we would want to preserve our community’s heritage? Lenore Rubino Mark Gisler Why preserve a building? The answer to that went deeper than - President Caroline Phelps architectural integrity of a neighborhood. Buildings provide a Jennifer Perry Ed Soloman “folkway” into the past and enable community members to connect - Vice President/Web master Walter Hillabrant Dwane Starlin to the heritage of a neighborhood through its architecture. Build- - Treasurer Newsletter ings have stories to tell and give a community a sense of time and Jennifer Jarratt Editorial Committee place—something to think about as we move along in our discus- - Co-recording Secretary Patterson Clark sion of whether Burleith should become an historic district. Ashley Lathrop Lenore Rubino January’s Community Gathering is this Wednesday. Patsy Fletcher - Co-recording Secretary Advertising Director Sara Revis Michael Farquhar from DC’s Historic Preservation Office returns with a slide pre- - Corresponding Secretary Circulation sentation on historic preservation. Join us for a glass of wine and Marjorie Wolfe socialize with your neighbors. - call 965-1699 See you around the neighborhood. Lenore Rubino Send your opinions and comments to: [email protected] Lenore Rubino, 1955 39th St. NW, 20007 202-262-1261 or send an email to [email protected] Advertising inquiries: Page 2 Contact Michael Farquhar, 338-2921, [email protected] The Burleith Bell, January 2006

page 1 SHUTTLE, from No formal vote was taken on whether ACTIVITIES coming months as feedback comes in from the program will be officially supported residents and students. by ANC2E, but it was proposed that there Some activities have a fee or require reser- The ANC2E examined this issue at its be a committee of an ANC commissioner, vations. Please call ahead. January 3rd meeting. G.U. representative- BCA representative and CAG representa- Guy Mason Winter Classes Dave Morell apologized that the communi- tive to be kept informed of changes as the Registration for Winter 2006 classes at Guy ty wasn’t consulted ahead of time, express- program moves forward. Mason is underway. Classes start week of Jan. ing his desire to keep the community in the Lenore Rubino and Jen Perry 9. To register in person, visit Guy Mason Center loop in the future. at 3600 Calvert Street NW, Mon.-Fri., 9 am-10 pm, and Sat. 9 am-5 pm, or call Robert The ANC commissioners expressed their Haldeman/Caryl King at 282-2180. To register concern that the new SafeRides shuttle was online, visit www.dpr.dc.gov and click on not thought through entirely and empha- S Street Activities Program Registration. More info: sized that they must be on the front end www.guymasonsstudioarts.com. of any process to establish the program R Street G’town Neighborhood Library Library Book Club, First Monday of the month 38th Street 36th Street 37th Street 37th

and not just informed of decisions that 35th Street are made. They also had concerns about Reservoir Road (unless a holiday), 7-8:30 pm. Branch librarian Victoria Palmer discusses the following books, Deptartment of Transportation permits which are available at the library: for what amounts to a common carrier Jan. 9, Lucy by Jamaica Kincaid service. Other concerns: weight limits for Winfield Lane Feb. 6, Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood roads in the proposed routes and whether March 6, East of Eden by John Steinbeck the shuttle violates them, understanding April 3, Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell SafeRides Shuttle May 1, On Beauty by Zadie Smith usage so that appropriate start times and Burleith Loop June 5, The History of Love by Nicole Krauss end times are offered, where stops will be 10 pm – 3 am Toddler Time, Tues. and Thurs., 10:30-11 am located, and route choices. Thu.–Sat. 3260 R Street. More info: 282-0220 Residents from Burleith and George- Shuttle stops Kreeger Museum town attending the meeting pointed to the Storytime creativity hour for 3-5 year olds; every progress that has been made in recent years third Tues., 1:30-2:30 pm; every second between Georgetown University and the Georgetown Thurs., 10:30-11:30 am. More info: 338-3552; surrounding communities. They ques- University www.kreegermuseum.org tioned why they were not consulted at the O Street IONA Senior Center outset of the process to change the 4125 Albemarle Street NW SafeRides program. More info: 895-9448; www.iona.org Eldercare questions: call Mon.- Fri., 9 am-5 pm Eldercare Workshops ª Jan. 25, Keeping Seniors Engaged at Home, Zoning Meeting Bus Shelters to be Discussed 6-7 pm DDOT will be hosting with a series of ª Jan. 28, Helping a Senior Who Does Not The Board of Zoning Adjustment (BZA) meetings on bus shelters in Ward 2 Want Your Help, 10-11:30 am is an independent, quasi-judicial body of Next meeting: Thursday, January 19th, More info: 966-1055 the District of Columbia Government. It is 7pm to 8:30pm; Charles Sumner School Health & Nutrition Workshops empowered to grant relief (variances) from ª Jan. 10, Managing Diabetes, 2:30-3:30 pm Museum and Archives; 1201 17th Street, ª Jan. 24, Weight Control Kick Off, 2:30-3:30 the strict application of Zoning Regula- NW (17th & M). More info: 671-2333 pm tions, approve certain uses of land (Special ª Jan. 31, Maximizing Your Mood/Mental Exceptions), and hear appeals of actions Pager System Discontinued Power through Diet, 2:30-3:30 pm taken by the Zoning Administrator. The Police Pager system is no longer More info: 966-1055 Public Meetings are held Tuesdays and/ operational. Residents should dial 311 for Weekly Fitness Classes or Wednesdays starting at 9:30 am. at One nonemergency calls. Continue to use the More info: 966-1055 , Room 220 South. Call GU’s SNAP hotline in conjunction with IONA/AARP Legal and Consumer Assistance 727-6311 or visit http://dcoz.dc.gov/services/ Mon. and Fri., 10 am-3 pm. More info: 311 if the incident is student-related. 434-2094 bza/bza.shtm for more information. E-mail GU’s Chuck Vansant Bridge Group (various skill levels) The BZA requires Georgetown Univer- ([email protected]) & Ray Danielli Every Mon., 1-4 pm. More info: 966-5447 sity to meet quarterly with residents of the 687-4056 ([email protected]), or call if Social Tea surrounding communities as part of their the disturbance is student-related. Provide First Thurs. of month, 2:30-4:30 pm. 10-year development plan. as much information as you can. Request More info: 895.9448 G.U.’s next quarterly meeting with an update of the action they are taking. Health Insurance Counseling the BZA is Jan. 19th, hosted by ANC2E, Also contact [email protected], so the First Thurs. of month, 1-4 pm. More info: 6:30pm, Washington International School, BCA can follow up. 895-9448 1690 36th Street NW. Continued next page Page 3 The Burleith Bell, January 2006 The Best New Spots from the Old Year 2005 has come and gone, but look- beef tenderloin, lacquered duck breast, ª Acadiana (901 New York Ave., NW, 202- ing back over the year, here are three of my tandoori shrimp, lobster and beef carpaccio 408-8848) opened in September, just after favorite new restaurants: —all beautifully presented and a treat for Katrina struck. The restaurant is spacious ª Although it opened a week before the the tongue. and attractive, reminiscent of New Orleans. beginning of 2005, I include IndeBleu (707 ª My favorite new neighborhood restau- The Cajun inspired menu has some terrific G St., NW 202-333-2538) for the 2005 list. rant is 21 P (21 P St., NW, 202-223-3824), dishes: breaded and fried green tomatoes, Located across from the MCI Center and just west of . The menu topped with shrimp remoulade; charbroiled the Smithsonian American Art Museum, is contemporary American with Asian, oysters in garlic butter and sprinkled with IndeBleu is a combination of Flash Gor- European and Cajun influences so some of cheese; creamy crabmeat and artichoke don style lounge and bar – a hot spot for the dishes have a nice spicy kick to them. I gratin; huge barbecued shrimp in a garlicky, the young trendies – and a sophisticated, had wonderful lightly curried scallops there spicy butter sauce. And for dessert, pastry elegant upstairs dining room where Indian with a spoonful of delicious creamy grits. chef David Guas’ lemon doberge cake is Chef Vikram Garg prepares unusual dishes Soups are excellent and salads are made fabulous. combining French, Indian and American with interesting ingredients such as candied Prices range from $7 to $11 for appetiz- cooking concepts. The menu is creative; walnuts, dried cherries and baby beets. ers and $12 to $26 for main courses. dishes are often witty and merge sweet and The restaurant is warm and inviting; As they say in New Orleans, let the good salty ingredients. tables are well spaced and service is ef- times roll. The warm naan—small rounds of Indian ficient and attentive. Prices are moderate: Corinna Lothar writes restaurant reviews bread made in a special oven in the kitchen starters, soups and salads $5 to $9; main for The Washington Times —is out of this world. Seven-spiced courses $9 to $16.

ACTIVITIES Continued from page 3 Local Landmarks The Georgetown Ministry is coalition of George- town churches, synagogues, business organizations Reminiscence Group and Georgetown University whose mission is to seek First and third Thurs., 1-3 pm. Garden open Tues.-Sun. 2-5 pm. Closed on federal lasting solutions for homeless people on Georgetown holidays and during inclement weather. Museum and streets. Their current wish list includes pillowcases, Support Groups museum shop are closed for renovation until men’s clothing, undergarments, socks and shoes, Bereavement Support Group: New group 2007. Free admission through March 14. toiletries and laundry soap. If you’re interested in begins Feb. 7. More info: 364-7602 1703 32nd Street NW. More info: 339-6401; donating or volunteering please call 338-8301. Visit Caregivers of Individuals with Dementia www.doaks.org their Web site at http://www.gmcgt.org 2nd & 4th Tues., 12:30-2 pm Oak Hill Cemetery Alzheimer’s Association Support Group Open Mon.-Fri. 10 am-4 pm. Closed during funerals 1st & 3rd Wed., 12:30 pm-2 pm and holidays. Cameras and backpacks prohibited. Caregiver Support Group: Every Thurs., 30th & R Streets NW. More info: 337-2835; 10:30 am-noon www.cr.nps.gov/nr/travel/wash/dc9.htm Low-Vision Support Group: 1st & 3rd Thurs., 10 am-11:30 am Closed to the public during January. Parkinson’s Support Group: Every Fri., 1644 31st Street NW. More info: 965-0400; 11 am-noon www.tudorplace.org Coping with Memory Loss: New group begins Feb. 2 Ann Carper [email protected]

Page 4 The Burleith Bell, January 2006

Take Action Street lights Out? Call 727-1000 Help keep our community safe from crime. Lights On, Doors Locked Police recommend that every household turn on porch lights and lock doors—both front and back—to help prevent prowlers. Join the BCA Send in the membership form on the back of this newsletter. Trash and Alley Cleanup To schedule a missed trash or recycling pickup, bulk trash pickup or alley cleanup, call 727-1000. The Department of Public Waste does respond! Follow-up with a phone call if you don't receive service. Neighborhood Noise? Clockwise from top left, Stephen Brown, Sorrel Caplan, Angela Iovino and Irene Schaffner. FIRST, CALL: 311 (Metro Police). THEN, if a weekend disturbance is created Burleith artists participated in a art show in December sponsored by The George- by G.U. students, call the hotline: 687- town Current and Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. Artists donated a portion of 8413: Students’ Neighborhood Assistance their profits to Habitat for Humanity. The show sold $21,250 in art (59 pieces) with ap- proximately $10,000 going to the charity. The following Burleith artists participated: Rodent Control Stephen Brown (T Street) - Photography & WWII memorial book For complaints about rodents, call the Department of Health at 202-727-1000 Sorrel Caplan (38th Street) - Soft sculpture figure Patterson Clark (39th Street) - Drawings Register to Vote Angela Iovino (S Street) - Watercolor Registration forms are available at libraries, Irene Schaffner (R Street) - Watercolor police stations and fire houses. Forms must be postmarked at least 30 days before an election for you to vote in that election. For information call 202-727-2525. 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 “Join the Burleith Online Community” link on the home page. More info: 202-338-1201 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, January 2006 Welcome to Burleith by Brett Walter

Achieving Better Health this New Year This New Year, as you make -ate nutrition, regular elimination ª Address the underlying causes of health im- renewed vows to eat healthier, of toxins, adequate rest and reju- balances rather than suppressing symptoms. achieve your ideal weight, and be venation, and mental/emotional ª Use the most natural, non-toxic and more proactive about your health balance—the body will heal, repair least-invasive therapies to treat the whole problems – consider incorporating and recover into good health. person. holistic health strategies into your It is the exposure to and accu- ª Develop a healthy diet and lifestyle. program. mulation of unnatural substances ª Trust in the healing power of nature. The goal, therefore, is to promote health Holistic health is a concept of Mayuri and stresses that compromise the healing that takes into account the natural healing abilities of the all of the time rather than only confront multi-dimensional nature (physical, mental, body. A holistic approach addresses these disease when it appears. Holistic Health emotional and spiritual) of human beings underlying causes of health imbalances, strategies give you the tools to renew, re- and strives to bring balance to the ‘whole’ clears toxic blockages and restores health charge and take control of your own health. person. through natural means. Mayuri Sobti Walter Holistic health is based on the premise A holistic health strategy is based on the is a naturopath and director of that the body has an innate ability to heal following principles: the Tulsi Holistic Living Center, 202-332-3501 itself. Given the right ingredients—appropri www.tulsiliving.com

Emergency Preparedness/Alert DC Alert DC is available to citizens of the ANYONE FOR BRIDGE? District of Columbia as well as individu- Sorrell Caplan and new neighbor Sheila Hegge The Alert DC system uses the Roam als traveling to or working in the District. are looking for two people in Burleith who Secure Alert Network to provide immediate Sign up for an account to receive alerts and would like to play Bridge with them. They text notification and update information emergency notifications today. For more could play in the evening as often as every other during a major crisis or emergency. This information: https://textalert.ema.dc.gov week, once a month or whenever. They think it would be so nice to have a game within walking system delivers important emergency alerts, distance. If you are interested, please call Sorrell notifications and updates on a range of at 342-2230. devices including your: ª e-mail account (work, home, other) ª cell phone ª pager, Blackberry ª wireless PDA (Palm, iPAQ, etc...) When an incident or emergency occurs, authorized DC Emergency Management personnel can rapidly notify you using this community alert system. Alert DC is your personal connection to real-time updates, instructions on where to go, what to do—or what not to do—who to contact and other important information. Page 6 The Burleith Bell, January 2006 Toss the Resolutions Georgetown Park DMV Reopens Reflection time! The New Year is the clarity of mind to access those little pos- The nearby branch office of the time we all rethink our lives, our paths, our sibilities. It is just in that moment of —ah- Department of Motor Vehicles has careers, our health. We set some new goals hhh— feeling a great stretch and opening as reopened after renovation. Located in and then usually break those resolutions. arms go high. Or it is when I can feel truly the lower-level of the Georgetown Park I did. I woke up on January 1st, and said grounded and stable (not easy for me Mall, 3222 M Street, the office provides I would not eat bread or sweets, then on in DC) in a balance pose, that I am free. drivers licenses, learners permits and a train coming back to DC, having eaten Whether on a yoga mat, running around vehicle registration services. little for lunch ate some chocolate hazelnut Burleith, walking through with Hours of operation: 8:15am to 4pm. candies—Ugh. your dog, or watching your child This year, I am not going to be take a nap; I invite you to join me hard on myself for being human. and others in discovering these I am easing into new ways. little sparks of possibility that give Someone once told me a story us the inspiration, the freedom about two cars driving side-by-side and the power to shift slightly, so on a highway. One driver turns the big changes we want in our the wheel just a bit, and eventu- lives become real. Take the time ally, over time, the drivers are not to care for your self, to stop and driving side-by-side. One driver Cristin see life speeding by; it is this time is on another road, heading in a different that we access the potential sparks for those direction. transformative shifts we all want. It is the little shifts, the small changes This year, toss out the resolutions! that redirect us and get us to a different Instead open your mind and invite in the place. Can you recall a moment in an old tiny glimpses of a life that is more full of job where you had a glimpse of a new job? everything more you want. Or the first time you saw the person who And enjoy it! is now your partner? Those tiny moments, Cristin Tighe little openings for some variation, are how is the director and owner of Spiral Flight Yoga we start to paint our lives in ways that are a (across Wisconsin from Einstein Bagels) bit unusual! www.spiralflightyoga.com So, what’s up for you this year? Simplic- ity? Abundance? Completion? Or a promotion? New hobby? New friendship? Once you know what it is you want for this year, how do you get from here to there? How do you find the space and time to free up your mind and your schedule so those little shifts, those tiny moments of different thinking, spark a new way of life to emerge? For me, the answer is yoga. It is in each moment of practicing yoga that I find the

Burleith’s Housing Market Month Address List Price/Status

Sept. T St. $649,000 contract Whitehaven Pky. $649,000 $645,000 Oct. Whitehaven Pky. $695,000 $625,525 37th St. $649,000 $640,000 S St. $649,000 contract Nov. S St. $725,000 $725,000 36th St. $699,000 active Dec. T St. $730,000 active T St. $799,000 active Source: Metropolitan Regional Information System Information is believed to be accurate, but should not be relied upon without verification. Accuracy of information is not guaranteed. Lenore Rubino Realtor, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Page 7 The Burleith Bell, January 2006 Time to renew or join the BCA! Your contribution helps support community-sponsored events, publication of the newsletter and our Web site. The BCA has been active in representing the community at the Alliance for Local Living and the Advisory Neighborhood Commission. We are in frequent contact with the city regarding safety, sewage, street and streetlight problems. We maintain a dialogue about community issues with Georgetown University. Take a moment to look over the membership roster and, if your name isn’t listed, please consider joining. Members of the Burleith Citizens Association Adams, Sara & Temchin, Jerome Gwynne, Guy Ray, Dennis & Barratt, Michael Alexander, Chuck Hanlon, Lawrence Razi, Ioana Ashton, Joy Hardy, Bonnie & John Reed, Pat & Richard Barker, Dorothy Hepler, Kathie & Field, Rich Reis, Victor & Marilyn Baron, Laura Hillabrant, Walter & Judy Revis, Sara Baume, Carol Howard, Marc & Lise Rossaver, Jean Bell, Nan Iovino, Angela Rubino, Lenore & Clark, Patterson Bennett, Marilyn & Starlin, Dwane Irvine, Tori Runte, Gordon Bigelow, Alfred Jarratt, Jennifer Russell, Robert & Emily Block, Joyce Jones, Jocelyn Russell, Edgar III Bobbitt, Chris Kalavar, Shesh Schaffner, Mr. & Mrs Lawrence S. Bottleson, Peggy Kane, Clare Scolaro, Joseph & Patricia Montague, Roger Kerkam, Catherine P. Shepherd, Rick, Fiona Bradley, Raymond & Louann Keyes, Thomas & Watson, Carole Simon, Suzanne & John Bravo family King, Jeff Smith, Jean Breckinridge, Peggy Koster, Julia & Doege, Richard Smith, Page Brown, June & Stephen Krieger, Henry Solomon, Ed Brown, Julie & David Krooth, John & Nancy Stearns, Barbara Cader, Masud Lamm, Julia & Mitchell, Alan Stone, Alan & Jerilyn Caplan, Sorrell Langenbacher, Eric & Kay Stowers, Larry & Diana Capozzi, Megan & Michael Lathrop, Josh & Ashley Sullivan, Mike & Baker, Peggy Carey, Kevin & Sklaroff, Sara Levy, Ed & Mary Suydam, John & Shannon Carper, Ann & McKinnon, Beth Lewine, Frances Tarpgaard, Andrew & Sarah Chastka, Mary T. Lockwood, Susan Taylor, Pat & Norey Clark, Jerald & Alice Lucas, Susan Tigre, Clovis & Heloisa Clark, Martha Ann Mackenzie, Mary Ann Van der Bijl, Rudolf & France Cohen, Herman Marquis, Van Noppen, Pepper Coonan, Tom McAuliffe, Myra Van Weddingen, Gina Davenport, Joshua & Kristin McCarthy, Brian & Sawyer, Katie Vaughan, May Davies, Patricia McGuire, James Verhoff, Gwen Davis, Rich & Stacy Meyer, Mary & Henry Viksnins, George & M.K. De Garno, Chris Murphy, Jeannette Volkman, Charles Eichelberger, B. Nix, Anne & Jim Von Sothern, David & Anne Emery, Margaret & Calabresi, Massimo O’Donnell, Julia Wallerstein, Ben & Sarah Farquhar, Michael Owen, Jason & Charlotte Warga, Erik & Emmanuelle Flynn, Jonathan & Dunsmore, Carrie Pallandre, Candith Warren, Virginia Francis, Sam & Henry, Gail Pantelich, Odette Wexler, Aluhana & Mark Gisler, Melanie & Mark Posada, Rafael & Magdalena Wolfe, Marjorie Gordus, Allan & Schultz, Marybeth Quillen, J.L. Wright, Steven J. Gravatte, Lee Radley, Perrin & Laurel Xereas, John & Nazy J O I N M E U P MEMBERSHIP FOR ONE YEAR (from date of joining) 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 Other 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 / summer picnics (circle one or both) fleamarket childrens events other interests (explain) Page 8