Volume XLVI, No. 5, May 2014

MVCCA COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Guest Speaker: Author and Journalist Michael Bohn, co-author of April 23, 2014 8:00 p.m. the new book, Revisited, gave an excellent Walt Whitman Middle School Lecture Hall presentation with photographs about the history of our area. It chronicled the many historical sites, transportation networks and PRESIDING: Co-chair Judy Harbeck modes, and buildings throughout the Mount Vernon District in and around Richmond Highway and down to Gunston Hall and Mason ATTENDING: Committee Chairs - Louise Cleveland (HHS), Judy Neck. Harbeck-(ED), Cathy Ledec (ER), Catherine Voorhees (Tran), David Voorhees (BF), Queenie Cox (CA), Karen Pohorylo (PZ) and Minutes of March General Council meeting were approved. Dean Sherick (PS-facilitator) Correction April Record Announcements: The Southeast Fairfax Development Corporation was incorrectly referred to as Authorized Voting Representatives from: Belle View Condos, Southeast Fairfax Development Council. Collingwood on the Potomac, Engleside Civic Assoc., Hollin Glenn, Village, Mount Vernon Manor, Newington Forest, New Treasurer’s report was not published in the Record this month due Gum Springs, Potomac Valley/Riverbend, Pavilions at Huntington to a changeover of treasurers. The General Council approved the Metro, Riverside Estates, Stratford Landing, Stratford on the deferral and approval of the Treasurers Report for this month. Potomac, Wellington CA INC., Wellington Heights, Westgrove, and Williamsburg Manor North Committee Reports: Committee Chairs reported that their commit- tee minutes for the month of April as printed in the April Record. The following additional comments were provided as follows: MVCCA BOARD Co-Chairs Ron Fitzsimmons ...... 703-360-3822 Budget and Finance: The County has marked up its budget. The th Judy Harbeck ...... [email protected] next committee meeting will be May 7 .

vacant ...... Consumer Affairs: There will be no May meeting. The next meet- Secretary Elizabeth Martin ...... 703-360-0691 ing will be June 3rd and the main topic of discussion will be “how Treasurer Stephen Markman ...... 703-360-1157 consumers are charged taxes” on products they buy. Editor vacant ...... BUDG David Voorhees ...... 703-765-7551 Education: School budget will be increased by 1%. The next th COAF Queenie Cox ...... 703-360-2414 meeting is May 7 and the topic of discussion will cover teacher turnover. EDUC vacant ......

E&R Cathy Ledec ...... 703-346-0814 Environment and Recreation: All future meetings will start at HHS Louise Cleveland ...... 703-780-9151 7:15PM PL/Z Karen Pohorylo ...... 703-780-7825 PS vacant ...... HHS: The group was reminded that the NEXUS meeting is open to TRANS Catherine Voorhees ...... 703-765-7551 the public and that dates and times are in the Record.

SFDC Ellen Young ...... Planning and Zoning: The Office of Revitalization for the County FCFCA Katherine Ward ...... 703-660-6220 will be guest speakers at either the June or July meeting. The next PZ meeting will be May 5th.

Webmaster Karen Keefer ...... 703-660-6699

Mount Vernon Council of Citizens’ Associations Website: www.mvcca.org Council Minutes Public Safety: May 25-31st will be tax free shopping day on all June 16th will be the ribbon cutting for the Mulligan and Telegraph items related to used emergency management situations (such roads opening. as flashlights, generators,). ESI Landfill public hearing before BOS will be May 13th. Transportation: A link to the Rt 1 widening information is on the Transportation Committees webpage. It’s important to understand Meals Tax issue will have a citizen and business Task Force put in the details so you can avoid the traffic backups this project will place to offer the BOS comments. Their input is expected no later cause. than mid-June. The Federation will be allowed to have a member on this task force. (Note: the Co-Chairs advised Brett Kenney — Co-Chairs’ Report: Supv Hyland’s Chief Aide — that the MVCCA will seek a seat on Ron Fitzsimmons requested a Gala update, which Queenie Cox this task force as well). provided. Queenie confirmed that Douglas Bradburn, Director of the new Library would be the Guest Speaker The County will be addressing a new County wide amplified noise ordinance. He also announced that Louise Cleveland was honored for her many years of service as a volunteer and awarded the title of The meeting was adjourned at 9:30. Mount Vernon District Champion. — Minutes submitted by Katherine Ward. New Business: Judy Harbeck brought forth for a vote for following actions requiring the General Councils (GC) approval:

The ratification of Committee Chairs – Cathy Ledec for E&R; Ellen Young for SFDC; and Katherine Ward for the Fairfax Federation. These appointments were approved by GC acclimation. Committee Reports Elections for a new Secretary and Treasurer: Betsy Martin for Secretary and Stephen Markman for Treasurer were unanimously BUDGET AND FINANCE approved by the GC. Minutes of the Budget and Finance Committee Meeting Resolutions: Wednesday, March 7, 2014 at 7:30 pm The Transportation Committees’ Resolution Tran 2014-01 “Dart Drive Transit Center” as printed in the Record was approved with a The May meeting was canceled. vote of 14-1. The next meeting of the Budget and Finance Committee will be at Member Associations’ time: 7:30pm on June 4, 2014 at the Walt Whitman Middle School Wellington Heights has had some successful discussions with cell Cafeteria. service providers and is still seeking fellow citizens’ associations along Fort Hunt Road over to the river to join them in these discus- sions regarding distributed antennae systems (DAS) being installed CONSUMER AFFAIRS to improve cell phone coverage. There was no meeting during May. The next meeting will be A Correction was announced to the Invasive plant removal event Tuesday, June 3rd ; Topic: How consumers are charged taxes on for McCutcheon Park. It will take place on May 10th. the retail price of certain items rather than what the consumer actu- ally pays. Supervisor Time: Supervisor Hyland’s board matters and other important information normally distributed in hard copy will be posted on the Supervisors website by 5:00 PM on the days of our EDUCATION MVCCA General Council Meetings. The Education Committee’s regular meeting on May 7, 2014, was Rt 1 widening groundbreaking will take place Monday April 28th at cancelled due to a conflict with the original first meeting date of the 10:00AM. Supervisors’ Meal Tax Task Force, to which the acting Chair had been appointed by Board Chairman Bulova.

2 THE RECORD ► MAY 2014 WWW.MVCCA.ORG Committee Reports In lieu of rescheduling the May meeting, members were asked to cisterns, rain gardens or bioswale, other water re-use systems attend one of the public information meetings regarding options installed to re-use grey water (from shower/bath/laundry) and under consideration for changes to school start and end times. re-use A/C condensate. Plant selection is all about the right plants Details on the various meeting locations and basic information can in the right place with a focus on native plants which are adapted to be found at http://fcps.edu/news/starttimes.shtml. our area climate and require less care. Some natives with special focus include native oaks which are known to support 534 species Although the impetus for the changes is pushing back high school of butterflies and moths. References to consult for plant selection start times to better “sync” with adolescent biological clocks and include native plant lists and USDA Hardiness Zone maps which sleep needs, changes will probably affect grades K-12 with identify our area as 6b or 7a, this may vary somewhat depending elementary schools, at least, stating earlier. Family childcare on the specific microclimate in your area. The program further arrangements, afterschool activities, high school sports, afterschool recommends working on plans to enhance energy efficiency with employment and traffic may all be subject to some alteration, trees/tall bushes acting as wind break or to provide shade on positive and negative. southern exposure side of homes. Also recommended is a layered garden, this most closely matches how plants would be found in In addition, there are financial costs, in the nature of additional the natural environment. With regard to materials, reduce, re-use, buses and drivers, which are problematical in these tight budget recycle and focus on local materials including lumber that is Forest times when funds are not adequate for teacher raises or class Council Certified. Further information about this program can be size reduction. found on the program’s web site www.landscapeforlife.com. The web site includes a Webinar Series where you can register and The Committee will discuss the issue, and weigh the options, attend classes online. benefits and costs of changing start times at the next meeting. Update was provided on the Fairfax County budget public hearings Next meeting: 8pm, June 4, 2014, Whitman library at which Cathy Ledec provided testimony on behalf of the Fairfax County Park Authority budget. For FY 2015 no cuts to the FCPA budget were motioned in by Supervisors. Good news for now but ENVIRONMENT & RECREATION continued vigilance is a must to ensure support of the county’s parks and needed natural resource management. The committee met 7 May 2014, at 7.15 p.m. Attending were Cathy Ledec (chair), Collingwood-on-the-Potomac, Montebello, Suggestions for topics for future meetings were provided by all and Mount Zephyr, Pavilions at Huntington Metro, Stratford Landing, these will be compiled for committee review and to gauge interest. Wellington, Wellington Heights, Wessynton Homes, and One member urged action on any FC budget issues we wish to Westgrove. . pursue within the next 3-4 months since the County’s budget deci- sions are finalized by calendar year end. Another member asked Landscape for Live: Creating Sustainable Gardens and about Libraries and where these fall within MVCCA structure. Communities. Follow up with Education Committee to come up with a plan to Alexandra Torres, Environmental Education Specialist for the US cover this uncovered area. Botanic Garden – National Fund presented this program. This program is based on the Sustainable Sites Initiative: Guidelines Updates provided by members: and Performance Benchmarks published in 2009 by the American  May 10: Celebration of Meadows Park Restoration Society of Landscape Architects, Ladybird Johnson Wildflower Completed 10-12noon Center, and the United States Botanic Garden. An important focus  May 10: Green Breakfast to be held at Huntley Meadows of this program is to provide guidance for urban garden areas for 10-12noon both residential and business properties. One local site where this is implemented is Canal Park in Anacostia. This site includes a  May 16: Weed Warrior Training—free! Help the National linear rain garden, water catchment underneath which provides Park Service beat back the invasive plants taking over Dyke 95% of water needs for the 3 buildings at this site including water Marsh and the George Washington Memorial Parkway. for the water park, ice rink, and toilets. The program focuses on 4 9:30am-12:30p.m. Classroom session, Mt. Vernon Government core areas including soil, water, plants and materials. Soil science Center, 2511 Parker’s Lane, Alexandria, VA, 22306 is complex and program recommendations are to work with what 12:30pm-1:30 p.m lunch. Please bring a sack lunch. you have. Test what is there so that improvements made give 1:30p.m.-3:00pm, Field study session, Dyke Marsh, Haul Road plants the best chance for survival. Soil testing can be done by Trail. Wear walking shoes and dress for the weather. sending samples to local cooperative extension service and for a Participants must attend both sessions to be certified as Weed small fee (~$25) a detailed soil analysis will be returned to you. Warriors. Tools will be issued at no cost to those who complete Water collection systems can be installed to include rain barrels or the class.

WWW.MVCCA.ORG THE RECORD ► MAY 2014 3 Committee Reports All tools and learning materials will be provided. Bring a lunch, local nonprofit organizations and by interested citizens including water, and wear work clothes for field study classes. Sign up by those active in MVCCA, who received reports and informational calling Erik Oberg, 703-289-2542, or email [email protected], hand-outs in three areas. by Wednesday May 1, 2014.  May 17: Green Spring Gardens: Spring Garden Day, Annual Inova MV Hospital and Lorton Hpx: Dr. Don Brideau, Chief Plant Sale, 4603 Green Spring Road, Alexandria, VA Medical Officer and interim director of Inova Mount Vernon Hospital (IMVH), reported on developments during the period since depar- Next meeting: 4 June, 7:15pm, room 3, Mount Vernon ture of Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Barbara Doyle. He confirmed Government Center. Topic: TBA a Mount Vernon Voice report that the new CEO, to begin in early June, will be Deborah Addo, chief officer of Meritus Health in Hagerstown, Maryland. Dr. Brideau continues as Chief Medical Officer and becomes Chief Operating Officer (COO). HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Dr. Brideau reported continued improvement in the six to seven In place of our normally scheduled May meeting, members of the month interim period in all metrics measuring quality of services, MVCCA Health and Human Services Committee were invited to including “Patient Satisfaction.” The Inova Healthplex at Lorton has participate in special opportunities to become informed about celebrated its first anniversary and is contributing to growth in developments with impact for local health and human services: services at IMVH. Radiology is now open 7 days a week, accepting walk-ins, and growing. New Operating Rooms, full sized to  the April 30 meeting of the South County Task Force for accommodate new equipment, will open in late November/early Human Services, with reports on (1) Inova Health System December. Once the Tower is completed, by early December, new services in our area, (2) the County’s adopted FY15 Budget private rooms will be available at last. The new expanded 35-bay Plan, and (3) the evolving Housing Blueprint—as reported Emergency Room space is expected to make possible a smooth below; and transition from the old area in early January.  the May 9 NEXUS 2014 All-Day Conference on healthy brain development in children and youth, “Whole Child & Whole Adopted FY Budget for Human Services: Ron McDevitt, Policy Health,” inviting professionals, parents and public for this and Information Manager—Financial Information, Dept. of event at the FC Public Schools Hills Center—our Administration for Human Services, reporting on the day after the report to come in June. Board of Supervisors Adoption of the Fairfax County Fiscal Year 2015 Budget Plan, provided summary documents, as handouts for NEXT MVCCA/HHS MEETINGS discussion and questions— On Tuesday June 3, the HHS Committee will resume our normal  “Adjustments to the FY2015 and FY2016 Advertised pattern of monthly meetings, open to the public, on the first Multi-Year Budget” Tuesday evening, 7:30 PM-9:30 PM, at South County Center, Room 221 A/B, 8350 Richmond Highway—unless otherwise  “FY 2015 Budget Funding for the Human Service System” announced in the current MVCCA RECORD and/or the HHS McDevitt emphasized that the BOS accepted in large part the Committee Page, both available on the MVCCA web site. recommendations from the Human Services Council—as well as testimony from MVCCA and many advocates in our area—that the In June, we request participation from all our MVCCA member “investments” in the Advertised Budget Plan be retained in the communities as we meet to consider evidence, demographic and Adopted Budget Plan. Those that MVCCA has specifically recom- other, for gaps in needs and resources in our area. We will select mended, in 3 Resolutions, and that were funded in the Adopted our focus—for information and potential action steps—during the Plan include period from July through December 2014.  Increased support for the Consolidated Community Funding Pool (that leverages the contribution of private nonprofit In July, please note that we meet on the 2nd Tuesday, July 8. No agencies), MVCCA meetings are held in August.  Funding for Behavioral Health Services for Youth (to begin a multi-year strategy to expand services to meet a serious gap), TASK FORCE REPORTS ON HUMAN SERVICES  A Program Manager for Domestic and Sexual Violence The South County Task Force for Human Services met at the Services, South County Center on Wednesday, April 30, 1-3 PM, convened  Funding to continue the Evening Reporting Center (in South by Anne Andrews, with representation from the Offices of both Lee County) when the federal grant under which it was started and Mount Vernon Supervisors and the Deputy County Executive expires, and for Human Services. Despite the predicted storms and heavy downpour, the community was well represented by directors of  Support for new efficiency rental units at Mondloch Place.

4 THE RECORD ► MAY 2014 WWW.MVCCA.ORG Committee Reports An investment of $714 thousand for School Readiness will enable PLANNING & ZONING expansion of community programs that serve young children, including activities for children at in-home day care. However, in There was no meeting in May. Next meeting: June 2, 2014, Walt response to a questions, McDevitt clarified that the County (and Whitman Intermediate, Jack Knowles Lecture Hall, 7:30PM. our area in particular) will continue to have a large number of children eligible for Head Start who cannot be served because of County staff from the Office of Community Revitalization will be a shortage of appropriate classroom space in our overcrowded coming to talk about what they do and what it means to be a elementary schools. county designated revitalization district.

For Housing Blueprint requirements in FY2015, $5 million has been allocated. PUBLIC SAFETY

Housing Blueprint Outlook: Tom Fleetwood, Director of Fairfax The Mount Vernon Council of Citizens’ Associations’ Public Safety County Redevelopment and Housing Authority (RHA) Policy, Committee conducted its monthly meeting on May 1, 2014 in the Reporting and Communication, provided copies of the entire Mount Vernon Government Center Community Meeting Room #3. DRAFT FY 2015 THRIVE BLUEPRINT (as revised 1/21/2014), The meeting began at 7:30 pm with the following communities including an overview of the new three-tiered approach to represented: Hollin Hills, Potomac Valley/Riverbend, Riverside describing the housing needs and other services required for Estates, Stratford on the Potomac IV, and Sulgrave Manor. particular populations at each level, plus the more detailed “Behind the Numbers” charts and narrative for each “tier” of the THRIVE The guest speaker for the meeting was Fairfax County Police approach. Department’s Captain Darrin Day, recently appointed Station Commander for the Mount Vernon District. Captain Day has been Tier One: Though the Gateway to Permanent Affordable Housing assigned to Mount Vernon within the past two months but has identifies Homelessness and Special Needs populations that need served 14 of his 22-year career in the Mount Vernon District. Other extensive services to stabilize their situation and move to Tier Two: assignments included being a sergeant at the West Springfield Addressing Sustainable Housing. Tier Three: Toward Self- District, a lieutenant at the Department of Public Safety (9-1-1) and Sufficiency includes services that help low and moderate-income Information Technology Branch as well as being assigned to the working families as well as individuals (entry level workers, recent Internal Affairs Office on two occasions with the most recent as the graduates, new arrivals) achieve stable employment, household Captain. healthcare, and skills needed for self-sufficiency. Captain Day provided an overview of the recent Board of The “Housing Blueprint” has evolved into the “THRIVE” Blueprint, Supervisor’s actions pertaining to the budget. Uniformed police in order to integrate an array of variously funded housing programs officers will be getting a 1 percent raise along with a reduction in with services needed to sustain a particular individual or family the contributions which they currently make to their retirement household. The “Behind the Numbers” charts and narratives program. Merit increases have also been reinstated for the next identify “opportunities” that are anticipated in FY2015. year for those who are eligible.

Copies of THRIVE materials will be available at the June HHS The Mount Vernon Station recently lost two officers to other meeting, for interested members unable to attend the April 30 employment with one going to work for the federal government and meeting. For an update on key housing programs, please see the the other transferring to the Fairfax County Fire and Rescue HHS Committee Report in the April MVCCA RECORD. Department. While it is hoped that the upcoming changes in pay will lessen the retention issues for officers, there continues to be a Federal, State, legislative briefing: While the State legislative lack of eligible candidates for attending the police academy which session produced some improvements in mental health regula- could cause additional overtime hours and exhaustion of the tions, the widely reported impasse over Medicaid expansion as a budget to cover those costs. key component of the biennial budget must be resolved by June. Federal Sequester limits funding for housing and child care, and Mount Vernon Station is currently without a crime analyst so that State regs put additional pressure on low-income working families vacancy is being covered by analysts from other stations. Captain to meet higher minimum payments for childcare. Day reported that residential burglaries were down but that robber- ies were up. The three patrol areas adjacent to the Capital Beltway On the MVCCA public site, http://www.mvcca.org, the HHS generate around 6000 calls per year making them the busiest in Committee Page and MVCCA Affordable and Workforce Housing the County. Members desiring specific crime statistics are asked to Page provide links to information. contact Captain Day’s office and he will ensure that the information is provided.

WWW.MVCCA.ORG THE RECORD ► MAY 2014 5 Committee Reports Captain Day discussed the different types of citizen review boards questions from the committee and held a telephone conference and listed four different types: a. strictly citizens with no law with him earlier in the day. enforcement experience, b. lawyers, judges and others engaged in the judicial process, c. individuals with law enforcement experi- After the March snowstorms and the heavy rain that our area ence, and d. professional businesses which specialize in such mat- experienced, the Mulligan Road project has been pushed back to a ters. Currently, the Internal Affairs Bureau handles all complaints. July/August opening (a June 14, 2014 complete opening was pre- dicted). While about 95% of the work is completed, Jose indicated Captain Day was thanked for taking the time to spend with the that they plan to open Mulligan Road to vehicles, even though group and for his service to the Fairfax County residents. some minor work (e.g., landscaping) will need to be finished. Thus, in order to finish the landscaping and other minor items, a single Old Business: lane in each direction may be closed so that workers can finish the  The Fairfax County budget for Fiscal Year 2015 has been project during off peak hours. adopted and several of the changes for public safety agencies were discussed. Jose explained that the workers monitor the traffic backups while  Information on various public safety-related legislative bills that they work with intersection changes and that the Mulligan Road project calls 511 so that radio networks can pick up the delays and have been passed by the General Assembly was provided for review and discussion. announce them to drivers. Jose said that the 511 call update also appears on VDOT’s website. Chair’s note: The US Route 1 widen-  Fairfax County Community Emergency Response Team ing project through has a dedicated website for that (CERT) conducted an All-Hands meeting on Thursday, April project, which should indicate traffic impacts so drivers can plan th 24 and over 100 CERT personnel attended. The program accordingly. covered the history of the CERT, recognized key members of the various sections which make the program work and future On-road bike lanes from US Route 1 to Pole Road, in both plans. Individuals are reminded that the new Volunteer directions, are already striped. However, between Pole Road and Management System (VMS) is being implemented and should Telegraph road, there will be a sidewalk on the west side. get signed up. Telegraph Road will have on-road bike lanes in each direction  Members were reminded of the tax free holiday for purchasing and a sidewalk on the North side of the road. materials for emergency preparedness here in Virginia which goes from May 25 – 31, 2014. There will be sidewalks on all 4 corners of the US Route 1 and  An individual is needed to fill the chair position for the Public Mulligan Road intersection with a sidewalk at the Exxon going Safety Committee. north on Route 1. On Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, the sidewalk ends at the gas station as the service road remains and then the New Business: asphalt paved goat trail remain and continue with the sidewalk at There were no items brought up under new business. the Grist Mill community. While a sidewalk was planned on the stable side of Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, the Mulligan Road There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at project is not going to build a sidewalk that will be torn up due to approximately 9:00 pm. the Route 1 widening project. The Route 1 project should build the sidewalk on the stable side. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, June 5, 2014 at 7:30 pm in the Mount Vernon Government Center in Regarding a Mount Vernon to Route 1 bike trail, that may be a Community Meeting Room #3. future project Fairfax County project.

Jose said that a pedestrian/vehicle study is not part of this project. But, he encouraged us to ask VDOT for a pedestrian/vehicle effect TRANSPORTATION study to determine the actual number of users. How many cars are using Mulligan Road and do they turn left or right, or go straight? The Transportation Committee met at the Walt Whitman Middle The timing of the lights, etc. will be decided after VDOT gauges the School library on May 5, 2014 beginning at 7:30pm. Catherine use of the road. Voorhees chaired the meeting that was attended by the following associations: Hollin Hall Village, Mount Zephyr, Tauxemont, The intersection at US Route 1 and Mulligan/Mt. Vernon Memorial Wellington Heights, Woodland Park and Woodley Hills. Highway will lose the “kink” so that cars can go straight across US Route 1. There will be traffic light signals on an mast arm and eight Guest speaker, Jose Quinones, project manager of the Mulligan buttons for pedestrians to activate the Walk signals (with numeral Rd construction was not able to make it. But, the chair collected countdown).

6 THE RECORD ► MAY 2014 WWW.MVCCA.ORG Committee Reports Mulligan Road will connect Telegraph Road in at grade “T” Road to become a priority. The more people that call VDOT and intersection. request, the better chance of getting Fort Hunt Road paved sooner. The committee then discussed pedestrian safety at Tully Gate, at Costco and at Dogue Creek along US Route 1 as areas that need The chair hopes that the Federal Highway Administration official for attention. the Widening of US Route 1 through Fort Belvoir will attend our next meeting to discuss how the widening will occur (traffic Old Business - impacts)? Other speakers that the Transportation Committee would like to hear from include Supervisor Gerry Hyland and an official a. Last month’s resolution regarding the US Route 1 Transit with the US Route 1 Alternatives Analysis Transit Study focusing Center location was passed by the MVCCA General Council. on the projected cost/benefits of the different transit modes. While the Council would like Dart Drive, Lee District Supervisor Jeff McKay favors the Hybla Valley site. And, Brett Kenney indicated Adjourn that future development along Dart Drive may be impacted if the commercial C-8 strip is lost. The Transportation Committee’s next meeting will be held on June 2, 2014 in the Walt Whitman Middle School library. b. The Widening of US Route 1 through Fort Belvoir ground breaking ceremonies took place on April 28, 2014 with elected officials as shown on the front of the Mt. Vernon Gazette. The SFDC widening project has multiple segments and starts at the and works it way to Inlet Drive and then moves There are no meeting minutes this month. North. c. Pot Holes There are lots of complaints after the rough winter created a record number of pot holes. Fort Hunt is especially bad. Call VDOT 1-800-FOR-ROAD and ask about the status of repaving Fort Hunt Road (it is on VDOT’s repaving schedule) and ask for Fort Hunt

NEXT COUNCIL MEETING COMMITTEE CALENDAR

Wednesday, May 28th, 8:00 p.m. MVCCA Board—June 12, 7:30 pm, MVGC Supvrs Conf Rm

Walt Whitman Middle School, Lecture Hall Comm Date Time Place Chair 2500 Parkers Lane, Alexandria BUDG 6/4 7:30 WWMS/Cafeteria Voorhees AGENDA COAF 6/3 7:30 Teleconference Cox EDU 6/4 8:00 WWMS/Library Harbeck Call to Order E&R 6/4 7:15 MVGC/Rm. 3 Ledec Approval of Secretary’s Minutes Approval of Treasurer’s Report (deferred to May) HHS 6/3 7:30 SCC/Rm. 221/AB Cleveland Committee Reports PL/Z 6/2 7:30 WWMS/Lecture Pohorylo Co-Chair’s Report on Board Actions PS 6/5 7:30 MVGC, Rm. 3 Sherick TRAN 6/2 7:30 WWMS/Library Voorhees Published Items and Resolutions

New Business Member Association Representatives’ Time

Mount Vernon Supervisor Time Other Elected Representatives and Public Time

Adjournment The Record is published monthly except August by the Mount Vernon Council of Citizens’ Associations, P.O. Box 203, Mount Vernon, VA 22121-0203.

WWW.MVCCA.ORG THE RECORD ► MAY 2014 7