Burleith Bell, December 2016

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THE BURLEITH BELL December 2016 Season's Greetings from the Burleith Citizens Association BCA Annual Meeting Page 3 Santa Claus Is Coming to Town! Holiday Decoration Contest Page 4 6th Annual Burleith Winter GlØgg Party! Page 5

Transcript of Burleith Bell, December 2016

Page 1: Burleith Bell, December 2016

THE B

URLE

ITH B

ELLDecember 2016

Season's Greetings

from the Burleith Citizens Association

BCA Annual MeetingPage 3

Santa Claus Is Coming to Town!

Holiday Decoration ContestPage 4

6th Annual Burleith Winter GlØgg Party! Page 5

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2 THE BURLEITH BELL www.burleith.org

What a year! I am looking very forward to this holiday season to reconnect with family, friends, escapist television, and a good bottle of single malt.

2017 will likely be another busy year with a new Administration and many goings-on in the city and our neighborhood.

On November 10, we held the BCA Annual Meeting at the Washington International School. Agenda items included voting for the proposed 2017 Board and whether to retain the May 2016 Bylaws amendment, reviewing 2016 BCA activities and the proposed 2017 budget, presentations from ANC Representative Ed Solomon, Councilmember Jack Evans, the police, and representatives from the Mayor’s Office, Georgetown University and MedStar Georgetown University Hospital. As we learned, there are many things happening in the new year. Construction of the MedStar surgical pavilion will likely start in May after the approval process is completed. Even though it seems that progress has been slow, the Ellington School of the Arts is slated to be finished by the summer. There will also be a wider discussion of possible changes to parking rules and regulations in the neighborhood. Thanks to Hop, Cask & Barrel for the generous donation of wine.

In terms of the ballot items, the 2017 Board was elected and 66% chose to retain the May 2016 bylaw amendment about “safeguarding the community’s heritage.”

We also discussed the process to explore historic designation going forward. Several neighbors expressed support for continuing to explore historic designation; others stated that they would also like to see alternatives, such as a conservation district or zoning overlay, considered. Moreover, the idea of having a steering committee of homeowners with various perspectives appeared to be widely supported.

The Board met a week later and discussed these matters. We agreed that the steering committee, which is not formally sponsored or endorsed by the Board or BCA, is a promising idea. We also proposed a neutral Board member, Nan Bell, to observe steering committee meetings and report back to the Board. The Board will be happy to financially support meetings at the request of the committee. We decided that the historic designation committee will continue its hiatus, but that individual members of that group are free to express their opinions and advocate for their preferred positions. The Board is keen to keep the process of exploring options moving forward at a decent pace and reiterated that the steering committee should continue to explore historic designation along with other possibilities.

Looking a little further back for a moment, we had a great Halloween party at the Tot Lot on October 30. Big thanks to the Russell family for organizing this year’s festivities, as well as to sponsors such as Lenore Rubino, Realtor, and several vendors from the Glover Park-Burleith Farmers Market. On November 5, we had our semi-annual community clean-up. I would like to thank all of the volunteers who participated, Georgetown University and DC’s Helping Hands program for providing support, and Janice Sims for organizing.

Looking forward, we will have Santa visits on Sunday, December 11, from 3-6 pm. Look for an email announcement soon. Finally, we will hold our holiday decoration contest mid-month. Judging will take place from December 17-18. We are always looking for volunteers. If you are interested please email Edie Cecil: [email protected].

Finally, I would like to heartily thank all of the folks who have volunteered considerable amounts of their time over the last year for the betterment of the neighborhood. I am also grateful to the individuals, businesses, and organizations that have donated to various BCA activities.

Happy Holidays!

Eric

President’s MessageEDITORIAL

BURLEITH CITIZENS ASSOCIATION

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.

Board of Directors

President Eric Langenbacher 337-8211Vice President Nan Bell 338-2831Co-Recording Secretaries Carol Baume 298-5968 Robert Russell 249-0162Corresponding Secretary Linda Brooks 333-2826Treasurer Francine Steininger Member at large Ann Carper 333-5559Member at large Edith Cecil 359-7700Member at large Stacy Bernard Davis 965-1510Member at large Alex Frederick 374-0778Member at large Liane Jones 550-2341Member at large Francine SteiningerMember at large Kay Twomey

Membership Linda Brooks 333-2826

Website

Editor Ann Carper 333-5559Administrator Ross Schipper 333-2826

BCA Contacts

Burleith Yahoo Listserv Ed Ohl 733-4169Friends of Ellington Field Rich Field 669-1986Fall/Spring Clean-up Janice Sims 333-6435Public Works Janice Sims 333-6435Transportation Robert Russell 249-0162

Newsletter

Editor Stacy Bernard Davis 965-1510Advertising Liane Jones 550-2341Circulation Kay Langenbacher 337-8211 Designer Marjorie Kask 744-6066

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www.burleith.org THE BURLEITH BELL 3

COMMUNITY78 people (61 BCA members, 17 guests) signed in at the meeting and voting members approved all 12 candidates by a majority.

Officers: President Eric Langenbacher, Vice-President Nan Bell, Co-Recording Secretaries Carol Baume and Robert Russell; Corresponding Secretary Linda Brooks, Treasurer Francine Steininger.

Non-officer Directors at Large: Ann Carper, Edith Cecil, Stacy Bernard Davis, Alex Frederick, Liane Jones, Kay Twomey

Of the votes cast, the vote was 66% in favor of retaining the May 2016 amendment and as a result, the May 2016 Bylaws will remain in effect.

BCA Annual Meeting Voting Report Summary

The meeting was called to order at 7 pm with nearly 80 BCA members and guests in attendance. In addition to the summary below, two items should be noted. First, upon arrival and registration, BCA members were handed a ballot to elect the Board for 2017. Second, the ballot also included a vote on whether or not to retain the phrase “including safeguarding the neighborhood's heritage;” which the Board added to the bylaws in May.

State of Burleith. BCA President Eric Langenbacher opened the meeting and provided a recap of the association’s 2016 activities: popular community events (e.g., summer picnic, Halloween party, and Santa visits); special interest groups; town halls regarding the exploration of historic designation; regular updates to the website; four editions of the Burleith Bell, spring and fall clean-up events, attendance at ANC meetings, and participation in meetings of the Georgetown Community Partnership. He noted that the community has seen a decline in neighborhood noise concerns, and that the BCA is working with the DC Fair Skies Coalition to reduce noise from the flights in and out of DCA. BCA membership is at 177 members.

State of Ward 2. Councilmember Jack Evans said the city has strong reserve funds and bond ratings. About a thousand new residents are moving to DC each month. Lots of school renovations are underway, yet, despite a generous budget, the school system still needs work. Crime has gone up in some areas, though down since last year. The Mayor is looking for a new police chief and director of the Department of General Services. While Ward 2 is very prosperous; there are homeless issues in the ward, and traffic congestion across the area.

Burleith Community Fund Update. BCF vice president Liane Jones said the 501(c)(3) organization was established to fund specific projects; for example, community members have donated to the BCF in support of historic designation. The BCF is not supporting anything currently. An audit takes place every three years; there is about $8,000 in the bank.

Proposed 2017 BCA Budget: Langenbacher said income is projected at about $16,000, with expenses slightly less than that. There is about $20,000 in the bank.

Audience Question on the Ballot. Someone asked (and was seconded) why names and addresses were requested. A Board member said the information was optional. Others said the Board should seek a way to make it a secret ballot.

State of DC. Richard Livingstone, Ward 2 Liaison from Mayor Bowser’s Office, said residents can get up to a $500 rebate for installing private security cameras. He can be reached at (202) 805-7122 and [email protected].

State of ANC-2E. ANC commissioner Ed Solomon said Ellington will be completed this June or July; there would be a graduation ceremony in June. R Street parking issues should be resolved soon. Rodent control efforts are underway. Contractors parking in the neighborhood for the Ellington Renovation remains an issue.

During the summer DDOT proposed resident-only parking on one side of the street but the ANC voted against it for various reasons. Solomon said there are more cars than parking spots, so granting long-term visitor parking passes would pose a problem; he suggested Burleith have a meeting to discuss this in the new year.

He agreed that the Georgetown Community Partnership is working well, and that noise from student parties is down significantly in the neighborhood.

Regarding safety, he said the city would like to increase from 3,700 to 4,100 police officers. He mentioned some recent sexual assaults, and said although our area is still very safe, everything is a concern.

BCA Annual Meeting, November 10, 2016 • Washington International School, 7 pm • Summary of the Minutes

Continued on page 4

Left ANC rep Ed Solomon; Right Chris Murphy, Georgetown University

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COMMUNITY

The North Pole has confirmed it! Santa Claus will be visiting the boys and girls of Burleith on Sunday, December 11, from 3 - 6 pm. This annual visit to Burleith is a highlight of Santa’s mid-December preparations. If you would like Santa to stop by your home just long enough to hear this year’s secret wishes and to pose for some great family pictures, please email our coordinator Robert Russell at [email protected] by Sunday, December 4 with the subject line “Santa Visit” for further details and coordination. This free event is open to all Burleith families and is sponsored by the BCA. For more details, visit www.burleith.org.

Santa Claus Is Coming to Town!

HOLIDAY DECORATION CONTEST

The BCA invites residents to participate in our holiday decoration contest. December 17 and 18, judges will roam the neighborhood in search of the most creative displays and decorations. They can't wait to see the beautifully bedecked homes! Winners will be announced and posted on the Burleith website, www.burleith.org.

For more information, and to volunteer to help judge, contact Edie Cecil at [email protected].

Neighborhood Police Report. MPD-2/PSA 206 Captain David Sledge and Sergeant Kimberly Lawrence reported on five burglaries in Burleith on T, S, and 35th Streets.There was an arrest during a break-in on July 11; the suspect lives in the neighborhood. There was one sexual assault case in Burleith. Captain Sledge promised to send Langenbacher periodic crime statistics for distribution to the listserv.

Georgetown University Office of Neighborhood Life. Chris Murphy, Vice President for Community Engagement and Strategic Initiatives, thanked the community for the work on the 2017-2036 campus plan, which was achieved by consensus. The renovation of the Ellington track, which is used eight hours a week by the track team, was completed faster than planned. GU staffer Theon O’Connor is dedicated to supporting Burleith. Murphy encouraged residents to sign up for the “Neighborhood news and events” weekly email.

Cory Peterson, Director, Office of Neighborhood Life, said all undergrads who live off campus are required to attend orientation and read the Hoya Living Guide, which includes sanctions and guidelines on offenses. A PDF of the Guide is sent to off-campus graduate students. He said the number of reported offenses is going down and described a snow plan for students to share resources, like shovels.

MedStar Georgetown Hospital Expansion. Regina Woods, Vice President, Government Affairs and Eric Fisher, National Healthcare Practice Leader, Trammell Crow described the new

hospital upgrade and construction of the surgical pavilion. The project is expected to be completed in Fall of 2020. More details at Buildingmedicalexcellence.com.

Historic Designation. Eric Langenbacher read a statement explaining that the Board recognized the concerns that some neighbors had about the historic designation exploration process. He then opened the floor to a discussion on historic designation and how to move forward. Among the comments were the following:

• I want to learn more about the HD process. I want to preserve my quality of life and the natural light that is threatened by additional heights. I am upset by the harsh tone of the anti-HD comments on the listserv.

• I would appreciate looking into controls, like conservation districts, in addition to the strict focus on HD.

• Let’s establish what the goals are before jumping to a conclusion.

• Let’s invite a representative from the DC zoning office to appear at the next public meeting.

• I moved to this neighborhood, in part because of how it looks, and I don’t want to live in an ugly neighborhood.

• Let’s reboot the HD Committee and pursue the concept of a new Steering Committee.

The meeting concluded shortly after 9 p.m.

BCA Annual Meeting, November 10, 2016 continued from page 3

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COMMUNITY

Sunday, February 5, 4-6 PM, at 3600 T Street

Hosted by Linda Brooks and Ross Schipper

Stave off the winter blues! Meet your neighbors at a traditional Scandinavian Gløgg party. The gløgg is made from a secret recipe passed down from Ross' Norwegian grandmother.

RSVP by February 1

• By phone to Linda at 202-333-2826 or

• By email to [email protected]

Provide name, address, phone number and email for each attendee. A name badge (your FREE admission ticket) will be prepared for all attendees to facilitate meeting new neighbors. Also note whether you prefer hot mulled cider as a non-alcoholic option (and if you are under 21).

All Burleith residents are invited to this free event.

6th Annual Burleith Winter GlØgg Party!

Special thanks go to Burleith residents who have volunteered their time and energy over the past few years with the Georgetown Community Partnership (GCP). Their efforts have served to improve town-gown relationships. Nan Bell is the BCA representative to the GCP and the following neighbors are members of these Working Groups:

1) Safety and Student Life — Dave Bachner and Linda Brooks, currently; Rich Field formerly

2) Environment and Landlord Initiatives — Janice Sims

3) Data and Metrics — Linda Brooks

4) Transportation and Parking — Rob Russell currently; Alex Frederick formerly

5) Communications and Engagement — Pat Scolaro

Georgetown Community Partnership

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COMMUNITY

When the Kimpton chain took over the Savoy Suites Hotel at Calvert Street and Wisconsin Avenue, it renovated the hotel, renamed it the Glover Park Hotel, and tapped celebrity chef Michael Schlow to create a new restaurant. Casolare is chef Schlow’s fifth Washington restaurant. Its culinary theme is Italian Mediterranean.

Casolare is a large, attractive restaurant. In keeping with its name — Casolare means cottage in Italian — it has a rustic atmosphere with solid pine table tops, simple decor, attractive colorful prints on the walls, and a partial open kitchen where pizzas are made in a small oven.

First, a word about the staff: it is superlative in demeanor, courtesy and knowledge. The wait staff is well prepared to explain the menu, and every employee is accommodating and polite.

The food is good, if not great. Dinner begins with a basket of excellent rustic bread and a dish of olive oil for dipping. Appetizers include grilled octopus, seared tuna, shrimp with toasted bread crumbs, clams and mussels, eggplant with Parmesan, and meatballs in a spicy tomato sauce.

A Caesar salad consists of fresh, crisp Romaine and some lovely lacy crouton bits with a sprinkling of shaved Grana on top. The salad, although under-dressed, was a refreshing start to the meal.

The choice of pizzas is limited to four: Margherita, marinara, bianca and a pizza of the day. They are thin crusted; not exactly Neapolitan, but close to it. We tried the classic Margherita. The crust could have been baked a tad longer as the center of the pie was not quite done. The topping of a good tomato sauce and beautifully melted mozzarella was more ample than usual, but it would have been even better with a few more fresh basil leaves. Good, but not outstanding.

Main courses run the gamut from slow cooked salmon, swordfish with spicy eggplant, seared scallops, and fish soup, to sirloin steak, lamb, a pork chop with changing sides and two chicken dishes, both highly recommended by our waitress.

The spicy chicken alla diavola, was devilishly spicy indeed. The skin of the juicy half chicken, served with small roasted potatoes and broccolini, was covered in a super spicy, somewhat creamy sauce. Too much heat for a tender bird. The slight bitterness of the broccolini goes well with the chicken, but the potatoes lacked crispness and were somewhat mushy.

A strong point at Casolare is that the kitchen will split most every dish without grumbling or asking for an additional fee. With a large portion, as was the case with the chicken alla diavola, this is a most welcome feature.

Casolare also serves lunch on Monday to Fridays, and brunch on Saturdays and Sundays. The lunch menu has most of the same dishes as the dinner menu, except only two main dishes and the addition of several sandwiches.

Casolare has a small but well-chosen wine list and a good house red. It is a welcome addition to the neighborhood.

CASOLARE: 2505 Wisconsin Avenue, NW, (202) 625-5400.

HOURS: Lunch Monday to Friday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Dinner Sunday/Monday 5 to 9:30 p.m., Tuesday to Thursday 5 to 10 p.m., Friday/Saturday 5 to 10:30 p.m.

PRICES: Starters $9 to $17, main courses $15 to $36, sandwiches $12 to $14.

Restaurant Review: Casolare By Corinna Lothar

On the beautiful fall day of October 30, dozens gathered at the Tot Lot for the annual Burleith Halloween Party. As our neighborhood welcomes more and more families, it is wonderful to see children of all ages bring their imaginations to life. Among the crowd, we had witches, princesses, superheroes, pirates, and even a very creative TV set! From the homemade to the inflatable, from the cute to the scary, the event provided a time for all to enjoy our Burleith community. We were fortunate to receive generous contributions of apples and cider, decorative pumpkins, and snacks from the Glover Park-Burleith Farmers’ Market, Spring Valley Farm and Orchard, Kuhn Orchards, and Lenore Rubino, Realtor. Children enjoyed limbo, pin-the-eye-on-the-monster, and pass the ugly pumpkin. Thank you to all who made this a great event. See you next year!

Halloween Howls

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www.burleith.org THE BURLEITH BELL 7

COMMUNITY

This month Georgetown Village is celebrating its 5th anniversary. An expanding community of about 200 members, Georgetown Village provides services and programs so people 55 years and over can remain in their homes and stay connected, informed, and engaged in our neighborhood. As part of its anniversary celebration, Georgetown Village is having a Membership Drive, offering any new members who join between now and the end of the year a $100 discount on the cost of their first year’s membership fee.

Volunteers are the heart of Georgetown Village. One call to the office connects members to volunteers ready to assist with their requests. These requests could be to change a light bulb or smoke detector battery, drive a member to a doctor’s appointment, take a member grocery shopping, demystify computers, cell phones and other electronics, and much more. In addition. there are regular social events such as trips to the movies and dinners, trips to local

museums and cultural events, a book group, and other activities the members find interesting.

Georgetown Village has also begun training volunteers to provide health-care related services to its members. These specially trained volunteers will accompany members to the doctor’s office, to take notes at medical appointments, or to serve as a friendly companion when members are hospitalized, receiving treatments in the doctor’s office, or in the emergency room. When members have returned home, the volunteers can help with whatever is needed, such as providing meals, picking up prescriptions or groceries, or even walking the dog!

Burleith resident Pat Scolaro hosted a gathering at her home on November 16 for neighbors interested in learning more about the Village, its services and programs. For more information about Georgetown Village and the many benefits it has to offer, please call Lynn Golub-Rofrano at Georgetown Village, (202) 999-8988 or contact Pat Scolaro at (202) 338-5321.

Happy Anniversary, Georgetown Village!

DPW made its first one-week pass in Burleith to collect leaves before this issue went to print. DPW will make a second one-week pass in Burleith to pick up your raked leaves at the end of the month. To ensure your leaves are collected, please rake or paper-bag your leaves and place them in your tree box (or at the curb if there is no tree box) the Sunday before your collection begins.

Loose and paper-bagged leaves placed in the tree box will be composted. Bagged leaves placed where your trash and recycling are collected will not be composted.

Pick Up #2. Rake leaves out by Sunday, December 25. Leaves will be collected from December 27 to 31.

More information is in DPW's leaf collection brochure and on DPW's Leaf and Holiday Tree Collection web page.

Please Rake Your Leaves!

(from L-R) Jeanie Murphy; Jessica Townsend, Past President of the Village; Sara Adam; Toni Russin, Village Membership Chair (Jeanie and Sara are Burleith neighbors)

Marilyn Bennett and Jeanie Murphy, Burleith residents

District law requires property owners to clear snow and ice from sidewalks and steps abutting their property within the first 8 daylight hours after snow, sleet or ice stop falling so pedestrians can walk safely. We encourage neighbors to help seniors and other neighbors who might need assistance shoveling. To join the District Snow Team and for more information, see the following: http://dpw.dc.gov/service/dc-snow-removal and http://dcforms.dc.gov/webform/dc-resident-snow-team-registration. Students should reach out to Georgetown University’s Office of Neighborhood Life for more details on their snow plan.

Winter Is Coming — Please Help Shovel!

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8 THE BURLEITH BELL www.burleith.org

We’re one of the most successful transplant programs in the country.

Doug MeyerCyberKnife patientEight years cancer-free

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

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.

Treating Prostate Cancer: 5 vs. 40 Treatments

Page 9: Burleith Bell, December 2016

www.burleith.org THE BURLEITH BELL 9

Flea MarketG E O R G E T O W NFlea Market

8am – 4pm every Sunday[across from the Social Safeway]1819 35th St NW Washington DC

[between S & T Sts at Hardy Middle School]202-775-FLEA

[email protected]+ dealers

antiques, collectibles, furniture, jewelry,vintage furnishings & accessories

41 st S E A S O N

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGEWashington Harbour-Georgetown

3000 K Street NW, Suite 101Washington, DC 20007

Your neighbor andBurleith Realtor

Lenore Rubino

[email protected]

lenorerubino.comlenorerubino.comFollow me on Facebook and Twitter

ROCKLANDS Barbeque and Grilling Company

Eat Your Barbeque! www.rocklands.com

HOT SAUCES make great stocking stuffers!

House Cleaning

Serving Burleith and NW DC for 15 years

My prices can’t be beat

Honest Dependable Flexible Conscientious

Excellent referencesExcellent referencesCall for an estimate

301.326.8083 [email protected]

Please make check payable to: Burleith Community Fund

Mail check and this form to: Burleith Citizens AssociationPO Box 32262, Calvert Station, 2336 Wisconsin Ave. NWWashington, DC 20007,

DON

ATE:

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Donations: By mail or at burleith.orgThe Burleith Community Fund has 501(c)(3) status and all donations are tax deductible. Please consult with your tax advisor for proper treatment of the donation.

Name: ________________________________________________________

Street Address:_________________________________City:_____________

State:____ Zip:__________ Email:___________________________________

Home Phone:_____________________ Cell Phone: _____________________

$1,000 $500

$200 $100

$50 Other, specify amount_____

Select amount

BURLEITH’S HOUSING MARKET Visit www.burleith.org/real-estate/ for the latest in Burleith real estate sales.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. Provided by Lenore Rubino Realtor, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, [email protected], 202.262.1261.

EIN # 26-3431078

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/.

Page 10: Burleith Bell, December 2016

PATRONS Renewal DateBigelow, Alfred 08 Mar 2017Brooks/Schipper, Linda & Ross 13 Feb 2017Brown, Stephen & June 25 Sep 2017Calabresi-Emery Family 11 Oct 2017Duke Ellington School of the Arts 06 Feb 2017Halem, Margie & Mitch 30 Nov 2016Itteilag/Donnelly, Nancy & Jack 30 Apr 2017Rubino, Lenore & Clark, T. Patterson 23 Oct 2017Smith, Jean; Spence, Douglas 27 Sep 2017

ADVOCATESBell, Nan/ Kane, Robert 24 Sep 2017Benachenhou, Dalila 25 Oct 2017Byerlee Family 29 Oct 2017Cecil, Edith 03 Aug 2017Clark, Martha Ann 15 Jan 2017Cohen, Hank & Suzanne 23 Jul 2017Dunleavy, David; Schacht, Dave 24 Oct 2017Field, Rich; Hepler, Kathie 23 Apr 2017Guthrie, Adam; DiBella, Julie 09 Jun 2017Herlihy/Miller, Dan/Dan 18 Feb 2017Krim Family 20 Sep 2017Langenbacher Family 26 Sep 2017Levy, Ed & Mary 09 May 2017Loftus, Chris; Spatzer, Jennifer 11 Jul 2017Martinez, Tess 04 Dec 2019Mathews/Pallandre, Stu & Candith 12 Dec 2016Pierangelo, Claire 07 Apr 2017Russell Family 09 Jun 2017Sims, Janice; Harrison, Glen 11 Oct 2017Starr, Eric & Chinnock, Kathyrn 02 Feb 2017Taylor, Nancy & Pat 17 Sep 2017Warga Family 07 Feb 2017Wright, Steve & Jackie 07 Dec 2016

SPONSORSBachner, Forrest & David 01 Nov 2017Baume, Carol 11 Apr 2017Bennett, Marilyn; Starlin, Dwane 20 Mar 2017Campeanu Family 18 Jun 2017Carper, Ann; McKinnon, Beth 27 Dec 2017Clark, Jayne 07 Feb 2017Clark, Jerald & Alice 06 Feb 2017Danon, Shoshana; Perkins, Michael 05 Aug 2017Davis Family 07 Feb 2017Garbrick, Lee & Loretta 05 Aug 2017Gisler Family 01 Dec 2016Hegy, Sheila 26 Sep 2017Jarratt, Jennifer 13 Mar 2018Jones, Liane 19 May 2017Krooth, John and Nancy 26 Jul 2017Lockwood, Susan 04 Aug 2017Mareuil, Romain; Lubell, Karina 20 Jun 2017McAuliffe, Myra 26 Sep 2017McCormack Family 09 Sep 2017McKinney, Beth 11 Oct 2017Meyer, Mary & Henry 13 Jul 2017Napolitano, Ornella 20 Apr 2017

Ohl, Ed 18 Dec 2017Park, Shinok; Tyrone & Louie 31 Dec 2016Razi, Joan 26 Sep 2017Reed, Richard; Laughlin-Reed, Pat 10 Sep 2017Richardson, James A. 16 Apr 2017Rocklands Barbecue & Grilling Co. 20 Sep 2017Rogers, Dave & Pam 07 Jan 2017Schantz/Frederick, Katherine, Alex 27 Jun 2017Schmidt, Richard 14 Sep 2017Scolaro, Patricia 11 Jun 2017Sophia Henry Real Estate 01 Feb 2017Steininger Household 20 Feb 2017Stone, Alan & Jerilyn 14 Sep 2017Twomey Household 19 Jan 2017Vilquin, Julien; Young, Kristen 28 Oct 2017Volkman, Charles & Jutta 06 Nov 2017Wedderburn, Monique B. 01 Oct 2017Wolfe, Marjorie 09 Oct 2017

HOUSEHOLD & SENIORAdams, Sara 06 Oct 2017Alefantis, LJ 07 Jun 2017Alexander Family 06 May 2017Anderson, Carole Lewis 10 Jul 2017Baron Family 27 Sep 2017Bensky, Roberta 27 Feb 2017Berkowitz, Dr. Joan B. 06 Jun 2017Blount, Ben & Ehardt, Carolyn 03 Jun 2017Browner Jr., William T. 09 Nov 2017Car, Bronwyn & David 12 Oct 2017Clark, Kristina 25 Jan 2017Clements Family 03 Apr 2017Colomer, Josep 23 Mar 2017Conrad, Jacob & Anne 25 Sep 2017Coughlin, Nan 04 Nov 2017Crocker, Bathsheba; Vaishnav Milan 19 Aug 2017Darvill, Amanda and Whiticar 15 Dec 2016Delaney, Sandra 07 Nov 2017Dietrich, Diana 17 Feb 2017Dillon, Mark 10 Jun 2017Donkers, Susan 27 May 2017Dunnaville Family 26 Feb 2017Dwinell, Jake 12 Aug 2017Dwyer, Paul 15 Dec 2016Eaton, Shana; Evett, Mike 04 Feb 2017Edwards, Susan & Bob 16 Nov 2017Eichelberger, Bernadette 14 Sep 2017Erickson, Suzanne 05 Nov 2017Farquhar, Michael 04 Oct 2017Feder Family 21 Jun 2017France de Bravo/Bravo Brandel/Mario 22 May 2017Garback Family 08 Feb 2017Gravitate Lee & Cavanaugh, Carol 06 Oct 2017Gruendl, Nick & Deirdre 15 Apr 2017Hall, Richard & Linda 11 Jun 2017Hallet, Mauricette & Donaldson 12 Oct 2017Harrison, John 28 Aug 2017Hedge Family 20 Jun 2017Henneberg/Hayes Family 13 Dec 2016Henry, Gail & Francis, Sam 13 Dec 2016Herman, Megan 28 Mar 2017Hillabrant Family 11 Jun 2017Hodskins, Liza Gookin 16 Feb 2017

Iovino, Angela 14 Mar 2017Irmler, Monica 19 Aug 2017Jackson, Simon & Stacia 11 Aug 2017Johnson, Myles 22 Jan 2017Juppenlatz, Dick & Gail 11 May 2017Justin, Meryl 18 Oct 2017Kane, P. 01 Jun 2017Kenkel, Ann 10 Oct 2017Kidwell Family 20 Jun 2017Kim Family 22 Apr 2017King, Jeffery 20 Sep 2017Krebs, Sheldon 21 Nov 2017Kroll, Charlotte 21 Apr 2017Kumar, Adi; Hable, Abbey 10 Oct 2017Lensen-Tomasson, Nancy 19 Feb 2017Lepof, Amanda; Burkholder, Clint 05 May 2017Long, Maureen 11 Nov 2017MacKenzie, Mary Ann 16 Apr 2017Mackintosh, Isleen M 23 Feb 2017Makris & Ingenloff 09 Sep 2017Mathias, Marianne & Emmanuel 08 Sep 2017McCaffrey, Judith 11 Aug 2017Metcalf, Corinna 12 Sep 2017Middleton, Mark & Family 15 Sep 2017Middleton, Peyton & Carol 08 Aug 2017Mone, Phil & Zeina 12 Apr 2017Morrissey, Betty & Paul 15 Feb 2017Nawrot, Christine 22 Sep 2017Perry Family 21 Oct 2017Peterson, R. 23 May 2017Phillipps, Sharon 24 Apr 2017Preslar, Braddock 09 Sep 2017Putta/Swamy, KIshan & Divya 10 Nov 2017Quillen, JL 01 Jun 2017Razi, Ioana 26 Sep 2017Richardson, Scott & Nicole 14 Jul 2017Robinson, Carol 14 Mar 2017Rosauer - Velasco Family 09 Nov 2017Roth, Linda 27 Dec 2017Roth, Mike 14 Apr 2017Russell, Edgar F. III 08 Nov 2017Sapienza/Petretich, Terri & Michael 22 Mar 2017Schaffner, Larry & Irene 13 Jan 2017Schultz, Mary Beth; Gordus, Alan 16 Sep 2018Scialdo, Marsha 06 Dec 2016Smith, Hunter; Milin, Zorka 08 Feb 2017Smith, Page 10 Oct 2017Snyder, Mark 13 Jan 2017Stancioff, O'Donnell D. 28 Oct 2018Tigre, Clovis H. 26 Feb 2017Van Bergen, Alan & Myrna 20 May 2017Van der Bjil, France 07 Feb 2017van Noppen, Pepper 10 Sep 2017van Weenen, Ingrid 20 Jun 2017Vaughan, May 29 Oct 2017Verhoff, Gwen 13 Oct 2017Viksnins, Mara 03 Oct 2017Vinocour Family 22 Jun 2017Waterman/Primiano Family 11 Nov 2017Wedderburn, Dan 11 Dec 2016Xereas, John & Nazy 10 Oct 2017Compiled on 11/25/2016; 176 Members

Please consider supporting the Burleith Citizens Association and its efforts on your behalf by joining or renewing your membership.

MEMBERSHIP

Membership Form: Make checks payable to Burleith Citizens AssociationName: ______________________________________________________________________________

Street Address:______________________________________________City:____________________

State:______ Zip:____________ Email:___________________________________________________

Home Phone:___________________________ Cell Phone: __________________________________

Select Membership Category: Patron, $250; Advocate, $100; Sponsor, $50; Household, $25; Senior, $15

Select Membership Type: Resident: Owner-Occupied; Rented; Non-Resident: Landlord; Business (non-voting); Other (non-voting)

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.

JOIN ME UP: by mail or at burleith.org

Mail form and check to:PO Box 32262, Calvert Station

2336 Wisconsin Ave. NWWashington DC 20007