THE BELLMarch 2017 Winter inBurleith— Gløgg Party New Bookand Annual Page 3 Gl Burleith Winter 6th Annual Photos byAlexFrederick Neighborhood Library Talk attheGeorgetown Burleith for March 25 Mark Your Calendar Page 3 Party isbeingplanned. A BCA-sponsoredBookLaunch 1 p.m. Ø gg Party! Book Author Book Author

EDITORIAL President’s Message With spring beckoning, maximum allowable height is now 35 feet have heard that the number of workers has the BCA is gearing up and how this is measured has changed. increased considerably. There have been for a busy year. Our There are also detailed rules about serious problems with workers parking on first event, the annual accessory dwellings. our streets. Although the problem persists, Gløgg Party, was held Zoning will be one of the issues discussed DC government agencies and MPD are on Sunday, February at the next community town hall meeting. finally making some efforts. Our ANC 5 at the home of Linda An informal neighborhood development representative Ed Solomon has been active Brooks and Ross Schipper. Attendance steering committee and others have been in trying to find relief. was excellent and included Mayor Muriel researching ways to manage change in At the January meeting of the BCA Board, Bowser and Councilmember Jack Evans. Burleith. This next meeting will be some members voted to publish Board meeting Thanks to Linda and Ross for hosting time in March. I am hopeful that we can agendas on the Burleith website calendar another great party. schedule a community vote on whether and (www.burleith.org/calendar/). The Board An Arcadia publication about Burleith how to move forward with any options in also decided to continue our current will be available after March 6. We are the Spring. practice of making hard copy minutes of excited about this photographic depiction On the topic of airplane noise, the FAA’s these meetings available to BCA members of our neighborhood, which will be sold proposed tweaks to the new route (LAZIR upon request. for $21.99 through the Arcadia website or B) is off the table. So, the litigation track On February 15 we had the first“ walk the Amazon. The BCA will also sell copies. This is more important than ever. Various beat” activity with MPD Officers Atkins, impressive pictorial history is a must-have briefs will be filed soon. The DC Fair Everett, and Shaheen. The police are for any current or previous resident of Skies Coalition needs to fundraise about committed to keeping Burleith safe and Burleith. Co-authors Ross Schipper and $60,000 over the next few months. The reiterated several safety measures that Dwane Starlin undertook this massive BCA Board recently approved a $1000 all residents should follow: keep all doors effort and our deepest thanks go out to donation (our second such sum in two locked at all times, turn exterior lights on them. The BCA will organize a book launch years). Please also consider a donation after dark, and get to know your neighbors. event in mid-March and Ross will conduct via www.dcfairskies.org/donate or by Do not hesitate to call 911 if you see any a book talk at the Peabody Room of the check to the Aircraft Noise Fund, c/o suspicious activity. Georgetown Neighborhood Library on the Citizens Association of Georgetown, Saturday, March 25 from 1 to 2 p.m. Finally, the S&R Foundation has received 1365 NW, Suite 200, approval to start renovations at the Fillmore Please note that as of September 2016, Washington, DC 20007. All donations are School site. All work will be done to the a new zoning code is in effect. Burleith tax deductible and will be acknowledged. existing building. Plans for an addition are is now an R20 zone. Details on what this The team involved in renovating Ellington currently on hold. I have asked that they entails can be found in Chapter 12: http:// School admitted to having fallen behind, minimize any disruptions to the tot lot, but dcoz.dc.gov/zrr/Subtitles/SubtitleD.pdf. but reiterated that they will finish on time some closures will be necessary. Much remains the same from the previous by summer 2017. There has certainly been R3 zone, but there are some changes: the All the best, more activity at the construction site and I Eric BURLEITH CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Board of Directors Website President Eric Langenbacher 337-8211 Webmaster Ann Carper 333-5559 Vice President Nan Bell 338-2831 Administrator Ross Schipper 333-2826 Co-Recording Secretaries Carol Baume 298-5968 Robert Russell 249-0162 BCA Contacts Corresponding Secretary Linda Brooks 333-2826 Burleith Yahoo Listserv Ed Ohl 733-4169 Treasurer Francine Steininger Friends of Ellington Field Rich Field 669-1986 Member at large Ann Carper 333-5559 Fall/Spring Clean-up Janice Sims 333-6435 Member at large Edith Cecil 359-7700 Public Works Janice Sims 333-6435 Member at large Stacy Bernard Davis 965-1510 Transportation Ed Ohl 733-4169 Member at large Alex Frederick 374-0778 Member at large Liane Jones 550-2341 Newsletter Member at large Francine Steininger Editor Stacy Bernard Davis 965-1510 Member at large Kay Twomey Advertising Liane Jones 550-2341 Membership Linda Brooks 333-2826 Circulation Kay Langenbacher 337-8211 Designer Marjorie Kask 744-6066 Write to board members and the BCA at: PO Box 32262, Calvert Street Station, 2336 Wisconsin Ave. NW, Washington DC 20007 | Email [email protected]

The Burleith Citizens Association makes no endorsement, recommendation, warranties, or representations whatsoever regarding the quality, content, completeness, suitability, adequacy, accuracy, or timeliness of its advertisers or their products and services. The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the BCA.

2 THE BURLEITH BELL www.burleith.org COMMUNITY Burleith Pictorial History Here at Last! By Ross Schipper

On March 6, Arcadia Publishing, the leading local history Washington, and publisher in the United States, will release a new 128-page book images were even as part of its Images of America series. This book, titled Burleith, collected from the is the result of a three-year effort on the part of its two authors, National Library of me and Dwane Starlin, your Burleith neighbors. Of the twenty-six Scotland. D.C. neighborhoods west of Rock Creek, only five have produced After image books in the Images of America series — Georgetown, Palisades, collection, the other Woodley Park, Cleveland Park and Forest Hills. Now Burleith joins primary focus of as the sixth member of this elite club. the three-year effort was the development of captions to accompany The effort to develop this book began in January 2014 when the images. Arcadia has very specific requirements for the style Arcadia, having researched D.C.'s neighborhoods, expressed an and word count of captions. The captions, tracing the history of interest in publishing a pictorial history of Burleith. As head of Burleith between 17th century Scotland and the early 1970s, describe the Burleith History Group, I was approached by the publisher, a wonderful blend of well-known individuals along with ordinary and quickly enlisted Dwane Starlin as co-author. Books in this citizens of the community, and pay attention to the individuality of its series include 180 to 240 black-and-white images (90% must be residents as well as their varied talents. pre-1970). The Burleith book can be ordered on the Arcadia website, It was a challenge to accumulate pre-1970 images; collection of the arcadiapublishing.com, or on amazon.com. Just search on the key last image used in the book took place in September 2016. Two- word “Burleith.” The authors have agreed to donate all royalties thirds of the images were donated by current or former residents from book sales to the BCA. of Burleith. Another major contributor was the Historical Society of

Mayor Attends Burleith Gløgg Party By Linda Brooks and Kishan Putta

On February 5, longtime Burleith residents Linda Brooks and Ross Schipper once again opened their home to the neighborhood as they hosted the 6th Annual Burleith Gløgg Party. This party is their yearly gift to the community. More than 75 residents and other guests came out on a balmy afternoon to celebrate winter with gløgg, Scandinavia's variant of mulled wine. There are a wide variety of gløgg recipes. The one Linda and Ross use was handed down from Ross' Norwegian grandmother. His gløgg consists of hot red wine with spices, raisins, caramelized sugar and a healthy addition of whiskey. The word “gløgg” comes We were thrilled to have Mayor Bowser join the party, pictured with hosts from the Old Norse glöth, which means, “glow.” This glowing Linda Brooks and Ross Schipper and BCA President Eric Langenbacher. description is attributed to the sugar that is mixed in the gløgg and Photo by Alex Frederick. describes what your face does after just one potent drink! Gløgg parties are common winter activities among Scandinavians, where Linda and Ross hope that even more Burleith residents will attend they often gather at home to drink gløgg with good friends when it next year's party, but for now they are ready for spring to come. is icy cold and dark outside. The arrival of Mayor Muriel Bowser was a party highlight. She 2017 BCA Board Meeting Schedule became the first DC Mayor to attend one of these not-to-be missed events. Ward 2 Councilmember Jack Evans introduced Mayor January 26 May 18 September 21 Bowser, who encouraged the attendees to join her in speaking out February 23 June 15 October 26 about what she called Congressional meddling in District affairs, March 23 August 24 November 16 saying to cheers, “Tell Congress the best thing they can do for DC is April 20 to leave us alone!”

www.burleith.org THE BURLEITH BELL 3 COMMUNITY Writers in Burleith: STEPHEN BROWN By Forrest Bachner

With this issue of the Burleith Bell, we are beginning a series of occasional interviews with writers who live in Burleith. Due to the space limitations of the Bell, we will introduce our writers here, and hope readers will click onto Burleith.org to find the full interviews. For this first column, Stephen Brown, an award- winning photographer (Overseas Press Award and White House News Photographers-color feature Award), writer, and teacher, generously agreed to be interviewed. With subjects as diverse as the Siege of Beirut, presidential portraiture (Nixon, Carter, Reagan), bees mating and meditative studies of the Chesapeake Bay, Stephen’s images and articles have appeared in Smithsonian, Life, Time, Newsweek, Fortune, The New York Times, and National Geographic Books. Today Stephen is also Both photos courtesy of Stephen Brown. producing best-selling photo books of his work from his studio in Burleith (see photograph above right). Stephen grew up in Brooklyn, received his BA and MA from Villanova, and has lived in Burleith for 25 years with his wife June and daughter Caitlin. His photographs, books, and full bio can be found at: http://srbphoto.com. My interview with Stephen covered topics including: how he got into the business; his training; advice for amateurs; and his most impossible photographs, like the one, at right, taken for Life magazine, of Ronald Reagan’s first inauguration in 1981. To get the shot, Stephen was given access to a helicopter, the only photographer aboard the only helicopter allowed in the area the day of the inauguration. And why was he the only photographer permitted on the NPS helicopter? Payback for a National Geographic Children's World story on how NPS horses were trained. film and an assignment to photograph the Tall Ships for the 1976 Bicentennial. Despite not knowing to date or caption my photos, Here’s a sample from our interview: and submitting film too late to make the story deadline, my pictures HOW DID YOU BREAK INTO PHOTOGRAPHY? (With this question, of the Tall Ships crashing into each other off Bermuda impressed Stephen started laughing.) I sent a well-written proposal and four Director of Photography Bob Gilka enough that I was hired for more slides into National Geographic, and with no formal training or freelance work. work-related experience, somehow walked out with 200 rolls of I assure you, his career is fascinating reading.

The Burleith Summer Picnic is coming! Save the date — June 17th!

4 THE BURLEITH BELL www.burleith.org COMMUNITY Georgetown-Burleith-Hillandale Solar Co-op now accepting new applications! By Francine Steininger and Greg Miller

The Georgetown-Burleith Solar Co-op (www.dcsun.org/georgetown-burleith/) invites residents and business owners to take advantage of discounts on panel purchases by signing up. The solar co-op is also open to anyone from nearby communities, such as Foxhall, and Palisades. Please let your local friends know if they are interested in joining. To learn more, join a meeting on Tuesday, March 14 at 6:30 pm at the Georgetown Neighborhood Library (RSVP on the DC SUN page) or check out this recorded info session on YouTube at http://bit. ly/2mfkhfl if you are unable to make it in person. If you are already sure you want to take the plunge, visit the Georgetown-Burleith Solar Co-op webpage noted above, scroll to the bottom, and sign up to A crew installs solar panels on a Burleith home last winter. join the co-op. Signing up means you are committed to installing solar on your roof, but does not Some of you may remember that the BCA worked with DC SUN contractually or financially bind you to actually install solar (your to encourage participation in the Ward 2 solar co-op a couple roof may not pass the test if it does not get enough sun to make it of years ago (http://bit.ly/2kuq6hy). As a result of that initiative, viable for solar power). Burleithians learned more about residential solar opportunities. Half a dozen Burleith residents installed solar panels on their rooftops, *A solar co-op is a group of community members who join along with 40 other home- and business-owners in the broader together to learn about the benefits of installing solar on their Burleith, Hillandale, and Georgetown neighborhoods. Thanks to our rooftops, navigate the solar permitting and installation process community’s strong historical support for solar, DC SUN decided together, and negotiate discounted pricing by soliciting bids to focus its next co-op specifically on the Burleith, Hillandale, and collectively. DC SUN acts as an independent facilitator, educating Georgetown communities. community members about the benefits of solar and facilitating the solar purchasing process. Georgetown neighbor and solar advocate Greg Miller is now taking the torch and running with it. As an environmental sustainability professional, Greg was recently inspired to take action to advance the cause of clean energy in our local Congratulations community. He reached out to neighbors who have installed solar to the and to the organization that helped educate Burleith on how to Cleanest Block join a solar co-op*, DC Solar United Neighborhoods Award Winners! (www.dcsun.org/ (DCSUN). Why have some members of our community decided to install solar The Georgetown Community on their rooftops? Some have done it for its environmental benefit. Partnership announced the Others have gone solar for the financial advantages of saving first season winners of its money on utility bills and earning additional income from selling their first Clean Block Competition renewable energy certificates. Still others have installed rooftop as an effort to keep our solar to improve their home value and help protect their roofs. neighborhoods clean, healthy and sustainable. The Burleith Winning Blocks are the 1700 Block of 37th (West/Even) and 1900 Block of 35th (West/Even).

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

The Deruta ceramics are gorgeous. They come from the Umbrian The breakfast sandwich contained lackluster Umbrian sausage hill town where ceramics have been made since the Middle Ages. and spinach on house-made bread. The third option was a small The salumi and cheeses are mouthwatering; the Italian groceries portion of pasta with squash and a sprinkling of guanciale, a and wines wide-ranging and delicious; linens are elegant and smoked pork product similar to bacon. colorful. All of this greets a visitor entering the Via Umbria on A lovely poached pear with a zabaglione cream, or chocolate Wisconsin Avenue in Georgetown. Be forewarned, everything is cake with vanilla sauce were the dessert choices. Coffee is not outstanding but expensive. included in the $35 tab. Behind the culinary display is a small cafe where sandwiches, The four-course dinner menu also varies each week. A recent salads, soups, pastas, and a few main courses are available with menu consisted of beef carpaccio, followed by saffron risotto. menus changing daily. The cafe is also the space for a monthly The main course was osso bucco with mashed potatoes; dessert movie and simple buffet dinner. The buffet opens at 7:30 p.m. and was lemon sorbet. Wine pairings are available for an additional the movie starts once all the participants have served themselves $40, or guests can choose a bottle from Via Umbria’s collection of and are seated. Italian wines as part of the restaurant’s CYOB program (choose Cooking classes, Sunday brunch and Thursday, Friday and your own bottle). Saturday night Italian dinners take place upstairs on the “ ” Via Umbria offers special events throughout the year, and its second floor. Communal brunch tables seat eight, which is fine for second floor is also available for private parties. The kitchen a group, but somewhat alienating for a couple. specializes in simple Umbrian dishes. It’s not haute cuisine, but Bellinis (strawberry on a recent visit), Mimosas and Bloody most preparations are good, and sometimes, very good. Marys are bottomless. Brunch begins with a basket of breakfast Via Umbria: 1525 Wisconsin Avenue, NW (202)333-3904. pastries, an assortment of croissants, fruit-filled and cinnamon- laced goodies, one per person. If you are the last person to Hours: The shop and cafe are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday to choose, there won’t be a choice. Sunday, until 9:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Sunday brunch runs from 1 to 3 p.m. Italian dinners start at 7 p.m. and last approximately Guests then help themselves from a buffet of various types of three hours. Via Umbria is closed on Mondays. excellent salami and prosciutto, pickles, salad and a special dish. At a recent brunch, a potato flan, consisting primarily of Prices: Cafe prices range from $4 to $13; Sunday brunch $35; Italian breadcrumbs with very few potatoes, was the special. dinner $75; movie nights $25. Next, guests choose one of three main courses. The menu changes each week, but our choices were a tasty porchetta (slow roasted pork) sandwich with a fried egg and some arugula.

Dorothy Preslar — Burleith Residents Helping Children Learn to Read Longtime Resident

Dorothy Braddock Preslar was born March 2, 1936 in Bristol, TN and died January 23, 2017 in Washington, DC. She had maintained a house and lived in Burleith since 1967. She loved the neighborhood and its residents throughout the years. She is survived by her daughter, Anna Preslar of San Francisco, CA, Bridging the Gap tutors at Garfield Elementary School. Photo by Alex Frederick. and son, Lyle Preslar of Montclair, NJ.

6 THE BURLEITH BELL www.burleith.org COMMUNITY Burleith Residents Helping Children Learn to Read — Join us! By Angela Iovino and Alex Frederick

“Can we read this book?”The seven-year-old looked up with Kennard Branch and Assistant Principal Bernard Terry depend beaming eyes and pointed to a green covered book all about worms, on the tutors for important intervention to advance the students’ butterflies, and caterpillars. It was the child's first introduction to abilities to negotiate language and prepare them for high school. such creatures; his tutor picked up the book and started the strategy Ward 8 has always had the highest rate of high school attrition of walking him through the pages and looking at each photo first, but that is changing, due in part to the buy-in of caretakers and helping the child grasp the story before he tackled the printed words. families. Currently, 38 percent of underprivileged children in Mekhi sat closer to the tutor and could not hide his delight as the DC graduate from high school. Councilmember David Grosso, Tuesday ritual of 30 minutes of one-to-one tutoring began. a proponent of education reform, says, “Every zip code must graduate children prepared for college. However, it takes a village. For three years Burleith residents have joined neighbor Angela ” Iovino, coordinator of the Bridging the Gap tutoring program at “I read for the first time on my own and finished a chapter book Ward 8’s Garfield Preparatory Public Elementary School, helping by myself,” Mekhi reveals to his tutor. children learn to read. It is all about the children. The activities “ Eureka! Through the tutor and student’s work together and allow you to socialize and be silly while you’re working on growing relationship of trust and care, the student has, on his reading fluency and comprehension, introducing new vocabulary, own accord, begun the important work of reading independently. practicing sentence writing, or just listening to their concerns, ” This is the kind of magic the Bridging the Gap program is all says Angela, who has been at Garfield for five years. about. Burleithians have been generous in joining the tutoring This team of Burleith and Virginia residents has become part program, donating books for the annual book fair, and welcoming of the Garfield family. It is not unusual to see a tutor met with some graduates of Bridging the Gap to the Burleith Annual Picnic. hugs and smiles by excited children as she or he walks down Please contact Angela Iovino at [email protected] if you are school corridors festooned with slogans of encouragement and interested in spending one day a week providing friendship and empowerment to the lunchroom where work commences. Principal reading skills to a child 7-11 years of age.

www.burleith.org THE BURLEITH BELL 7 Doug Meyer CyberKnife patient Eight years cancer-free

We’re one of the most successful transplant programs in the country. Treating Prostate Cancer: 5 vs. 40 Treatments Traditional radiation treatment for prostate cancer involves 40 treatments. With CyberKnife, you need only five treatments. CyberKnife destroys tumors using targeted radiation, and because it is so precise, there is minimal damage to surrounding healthy tissue.

To schedule an appointment, call 855-546-2067. Visit MedStarGeorgetown.org/Cyber to learn more about Doug’s story.

8 THE BURLEITH BELL www.burleith.org BCA YAHOO GROUPS LISTSERV Subscribe to this moderated community exchange of locally relevant information and discussion. Civility and common sense are expected. Personal attacks are not allowed. Sign up at www.burleith.org/contact/.

TENNISTAR SPORTS SUMMER CAMP is back for its 11th year at Georgetown Visitation. One-week sessions for campers ages 5 and up run June 12th – August 4th. Donations: By mail or at burleith.org Choose from tennis, field hockey, soccer for The Burleith Community Fund has 501(c)(3) status and all donations are tax deductible. girls, basketball for girls, and lacrosse for at Please consult with your tax advisor for proper treatment of the donation. girls. To register, visit www.tennistar.com. or Name: ______Street Address:______City:______State:____ Zip:______Email:______House Cleaning

by mail Home Phone:______Cell Phone: ______Serving Burleith Select amount Please make check payable to: and NW DC for 15 years

    Burleith Community Fund My prices can’t be beat burleith.org $1,000 $500 $200 $100 Mail check and this form to: $50 Other, specify amount_____ Burleith Citizens Association Honest Dependable PO Box 32262, Calvert Station, Flexible Conscientious EIN # 26-3431078 DONATE: DONATE: 2336 Wisconsin Ave. NW Excellent references Washington, DC 20007, Call for an estimate

301.326.8083 [email protected] 41 st S E A S O N G E O R G E T O W N Your neighbor and FF8allemea–a4pm MM everyaa rSundayrkkeett [across from the Social Safeway] Burleith Realtor 1819 35th St NW Washington DC [between S & T Sts at Hardy Middle School] Lenore Rubino 202-775-FLEA [email protected] 50+ dealers antiques, collectibles, furniture, jewelry, vintage furnishings & accessories

202-262-1261 [email protected] lenorerubino.com Follow me on Facebook and Twitter COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Washington Harbour-Georgetown 3000 K Street NW, Suite 101 Washington, DC 20007 www.burleith.org THE BURLEITH BELL 9 MEMBERSHIP Please consider supporting the Burleith Citizens Razi, Joan 26 Sep 2017 Iovino, Angela 14 Mar 2017 Association and its efforts on your behalf by Reed, Richard; Laughlin-Reed, Pat 10 Sep 2017 Irmler, Monica 19 Aug 2017 joining or renewing your membership. Richardson, James A. 16 Apr 2017 Jackson, Simon & Stacia 11 Aug 2017 Rocklands Barbecue & Grilling Co. 20 Sep 2017 Juppenlatz, Dick & Gail 11 May 2017 PATRONS Renewal Date Rogers, Dave & Pam 07 Jan 2018 Justin, Meryl 18 Oct 2017 Bigelow, Alfred 08 Mar 2017 Schantz/Frederick, Katherine, Alex 27 Jun 2017 Kane, P. 01 Jun 2017 Brooks/Schipper, Linda & Ross 13 Feb 2018 Schmidt, Richard 14 Sep 2017 Kenkel, Ann 10 Oct 2017 Brown, Stephen & June 25 Sep 2017 Scolaro, Patricia 11 Jun 2017 Kidwell Family 20 Jun 2017 Calabresi-Emery Family 11 Oct 2017 Steininger Household 20 Feb 2017 Kim Family 22 Apr 2017 Itteilag/Donnelly, Nancy & Jack 30 Apr 2017 Stone, Alan & Jerilyn 14 Sep 2017 King, Jeffery 20 Sep 2017 Rubino, Lenore & Clark, T. Patterson 23 Oct 2017 Twomey Household 19 Jan 2018 Klimmer, Lynne 18 Nov 2017 Smith, Jean; Spence, Douglas 27 Sep 2017 Vilquin, Julien; Young, Kristen 28 Oct 2017 Koster, Julia 13 Nov 2017 ADVOCATES Volkman, Charles & Jutta 06 Nov 2017 Krebs, Sheldon 21 Nov 2017 Bell, Nan/ Kane, Robert 24 Sep 2017 Volta, Steve & Renee 30 Nov 2017 Kroll, Charlotte 21 Apr 2017 Benachenhou, Dalila 25 Oct 2017 Wedderburn, Monique B. 01 Oct 2017 Kumar, Adi; Hable, Abbey 10 Oct 2017 Byerlee Family 29 Oct 2017 Wolfe, Marjorie 09 Oct 2017 Lensen-Tomasson, Nancy 19 Feb 2017 Cecil, Edith 03 Aug 2017 HOUSEHOLD & SENIOR Lepof, Amanda; Burkholder, Clint 05 May 2017 Cohen, Hank & Suzanne 23 Jul 2017 Adams, Sara 06 Oct 2017 Long, Maureen 11 Nov 2017 Dunleavy, David; Schacht, Dave 24 Oct 2017 Alefantis, LJ 07 Jun 2017 MacKenzie, Mary Ann 16 Apr 2017 Field, Rich; Hepler, Kathie 23 Apr 2017 Alexander Family 06 May 2017 Mackintosh, Isleen M 23 Feb 2017 Guthrie, Adam; DiBella, Julie 09 Jun 2017 Anderson, Carole Lewis 10 Jul 2017 Makris & Ingenloff 09 Sep 2017 Herlihy/Miller, Dan/Dan 18 Feb 2017 Baron Family 27 Sep 2017 Mathias, Marianne & Emmanuel 08 Sep 2017 Krim Family 20 Sep 2017 Berkowitz, Dr. Joan B. 06 Jun 2017 McCaffrey, Judith 11 Aug 2017 Langenbacher Family 26 Sep 2017 Blount, Ben & Ehardt, Carolyn 03 Jun 2017 Metcalf, Corinna 12 Sep 2017 Levy, Ed & Mary 09 May 2017 Browner Jr., William T. 09 Nov 2017 Middleton, Mark & Family 15 Sep 2017 Loftus, Chris; Spatzer, Jennifer 11 Jul 2017 Car, Bronwyn & David 12 Oct 2017 Middleton, Peyton & Carol 08 Aug 2017 Martinez, Tess 04 Dec 2019 Clements Family 03 Apr 2017 Mishkovsky, Milen & Nadejda 29 Nov 2017 Pierangelo, Claire 07 Apr 2017 Clifford, Ellen; Rogers, Paul 29 Nov 2017 Mone, Phil & Zeina 12 Apr 2017 Russell Family 09 Jun 2017 Coe, Karen & David 06 Oct 2017 Murray, Bill & Theresa 13 Jan 2018 Sims, Janice; Harrison, Glen 11 Oct 2017 Colomer, Josep 23 Mar 2017 Nawrot, Christine 22 Sep 2017 Taylor, Nancy & Pat 17 Sep 2017 Conrad, Jacob & Anne 25 Sep 2017 Peterson, R. 23 May 2017 Warga Family 07 Feb 2018 Coughlin, Nan 04 Nov 2017 Phillipps, Sharon 24 Apr 2017 Wright, Steve & Jackie 07 Dec 2017 Crocker, Bathsheba; Vaishnav Milan 19 Aug 2017 Preslar, Braddock 09 Sep 2017 Darvill, Amanda and Whiticar 15 Dec 2017 Putta/Swamy, KIshan & Divya 10 Nov 2017 SPONSORS Quillen, JL 01 Jun 2017 Bachner, Forrest & David 01 Nov 2017 Delaney, Sandra 07 Nov 2017 Dillon, Mark 10 Jun 2017 Razi, Ioana 26 Sep 2017 Baume, Carol 11 Apr 2017 Richardson, Scott & Nicole 14 Jul 2017 Bennett, Marilyn; Starlin, Dwane 20 Mar 2017 Donkers, Susan 27 May 2017 Dwinell, Jake 12 Aug 2017 Robinson, Carol 14 Mar 2017 Campeanu Family 18 Jun 2017 Rosauer - Velasco Family 09 Nov 2017 Carper, Ann; McKinnon, Beth 27 Dec 2017 Dwyer, Paul E. 15 Dec 2017 Dyson, Lisa 17 Nov 2017 Roth, Linda 27 Dec 2017 Danon, Shoshana; Perkins, Michael 05 Aug 2017 Roth, Mike 14 Apr 2017 Davies, Patricia (Pat) 01 Nov 2017 Edwards, Susan & Bob 16 Nov 2017 Eichelberger, Bernadette 14 Sep 2017 Russell, Edgar F. III 08 Nov 2017 Davis Family 07 Feb 2018 Sakoh, John K. 13 Nov 2017 Garbrick, Lee & Loretta 05 Aug 2017 Erickson, Suzanne 05 Nov 2017 Farquhar, Michael 04 Oct 2017 Sapienza/Petretich, Terri & Michael 22 Mar 2017 Gisler Family 01 Dec 2017 Schaffner, Larry & Irene 13 Jan 2018 Hegy, Sheila 26 Sep 2017 Feder Family 21 Jun 2017 France de Bravo/Bravo Brandel/Mario 22 May 2017 Schultz, Mary Beth; Gordus, Alan 16 Sep 2018 Hennessy, Kevin; McKay, Mark 10 Nov 2017 Smith, Page 10 Oct 2017 Jarratt, Jennifer 13 Mar 2018 Garback Family 08 Feb 2018 Goodstein Family 25 Dec 2017 Snyder, Mark 13 Jan 2018 Jones, Liane 19 May 2017 Stancioff, O'Donnell D. 28 Oct 2018 Krooth, John and Nancy 26 Jul 2017 Grantz, Brad & Katherine 11 Oct 2017 Gravitate Lee & Cavanaugh, Carol 06 Oct 2017 The Dunnavilles 26 Feb 2018 Lockwood, Susan 04 Aug 2017 The Perry Family 21 Oct 2017 Mareuil, Romain; Lubell, Karina 20 Jun 2017 Gruendl, Nick & Deirdre 15 Apr 2017 Halem, Margie & Mitch 30 Nov 2017 Tigre, Clovis H. 26 Feb 2019 McAuliffe, Myra 26 Sep 2017 Van Bergen, Alan & Myrna 20 May 2017 McCormack Family 09 Sep 2017 Hall, Richard & Linda 11 Jun 2017 Hallet, Mauricette & Donaldson 12 Oct 2017 van Noppen, Pepper 10 Sep 2017 McKinney, Beth 11 Oct 2017 van Weenen, Ingrid 20 Jun 2017 Meyer, Mary & Henry 13 Jul 2017 Halem, Daniel 30 Nov 2017 Halem, Milton 30 Nov 2017 Vaughan, May 29 Oct 2017 Murphy, Jeanie 12 Nov 2017 Verhoff, Gwen 13 Oct 2017 Napolitano, Ornella 20 Apr 2017 Harrison, John 28 Aug 2017 Hedge Family 20 Jun 2017 Viksnins, Mara 03 Oct 2017 Nix, Ann & Jim 25 Oct 2017 Vinocour Family 22 Jun 2017 Ohl, Ed 18 Dec 2017 Henneberg/Hayes Family 13 Dec 2017 Henry, Gail & Francis, Sam 13 Dec 2017 Waterman/Primiano Family 11 Nov 2017 Pallandre/Mathews Family 12 Dec 2017 Wedderburn, Dan 11 Dec 2017 Park, Shinok; Tyrone & Louie 31 Dec 2017 Herman, Megan 28 Mar 2017 Hillabrant Family 11 Jun 2017 Xereas, John & Nazy 10 Oct 2017 Ray, Dennis; Barratt, Michael 09 Feb 2018 Compiled on 2/18/2017; 178 Members JOIN ME UP: by mail or at burleith.org Membership Form: Make checks payable to Burleith Citizens Association Name: ______Street Address:______City:______Mail form and check to: PO Box 32262, Calvert Station State:______Zip:______Email:______2336 Wisconsin Ave. NW Home Phone:______Cell Phone: ______Washington DC 20007 Select Membership Category: Patron, $250; Advocate, $100; Sponsor, $50; Household, $25; Senior, $15 Select Membership Type: Resident: Owner-Occupied; Rented; Non-Resident: Landlord; Business (non-voting); Other (non-voting)

Burleith Property Address (for Landlord Memberships): ______Burleith Special Interest Groups (BSIGs): I am interested in Burleith History Group; Dining Club; French Group; Garden Club; Hiking Group; Movie Group; Book Group (full; 2nd may form) Preferred name for newsletter (last name first): ______(e.g., Washington, George; Washington Family; Washington, Martha and George; Custis, Martha; Washington, George) Note: Memberships can be charged online via credit card at www.burleith.org.