May 2015 - Lyon Park Citizens Association

LYON PARK
Citizen
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May
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This year’s Annual Spring Fair will be a challenge and a celebration!
We aren’t letting renovation get in our way! Come out on May 16 from 11 AM to 3 PM!!!
President’s Message
Change remains a constant in Lyon Park. New openings, closures, and
transitions underscore the vibrancy of our neighborhood, and also its
continual reshaping and reinvention.
lt was with a great sense of nostalgia that we all heard about the closing of
Tallula and EatBar, as well as the pending closures of Corner Cupboard and
Jay’s Saloon. These businesses were all part of the fabric of life in Lyon Park,
and we wish the owners of all three the best of luck in their next ventures.
We will be welcoming new neighbors soon as well. Westover Market owner
Devin Hicks will be bringing Sehkraft Beer Garden & Haus—a unique
concept combining a brewery, restaurant, and butcher shop—to the ground
floor of Garfield Park Apartments soon, and construction is underway at the
site. 10th Street Flats will begin construction soon on a new apartment
building with live/work ground floor units at the Jay’s site on 10th Street,
and we have also heard reports of a central Texas barbecue restaurant
named Texas Jack’s coming to the old Tallula/Whitey’s location.
Finally, we wish a fond, bittersweet farewell to Lyon Park fixture Larry
Mayer. Larry is a former President of the LPCA, and has been heavily
involved in Arlington civic matters for decades, including with the Clarendon
Alliance and Civic Federation. No one in Arlington knows as much about the
the inner workings of the County as Larry, and his perspective on and
knowledge of history, zoning, and planning is unparalleled. We wish Larry all
the best!
John Goldener, President, LPCA
Please mark your calendars now for our next LPCA general
meeting, to be held at 7:30 PM on Wednesday, May 13 at Long
Branch Elementary. We have several guests planned for the May
meeting, and are anticipating a lively and engaging meeting. The
schedule includes:
● Krysta Jones, Director of Outreach for Congressman Donald
Beyer
● Crystal House, Arlington County Transit Communications
Analyst
● Steve Roberts, Owner of Texas Jacks BBQ restaurant (going in
to the old Tallula/Whiteys space)
A nonpartisan publication serving Lyon Park residents’ common interests
Monthly Meeting, 2ⁿ� Wednesday of
every month!
We allow time for a social at 7:00 PM
and the meeting begins at 7:30 PM .
Next meetings at Long Branch
Elementary School:
● May 13
● June 10
We break for the summer!
The Lyon Park Community has an active listserv.
It’s the fastest way to
● Compete in a cupcake design contest (see
winners on page 13)
● Find a temporary rental, or rent your
spare room
● Find a tree removal service
● Let someone know about a lost pet
● Scoop up somone’s extra Nats tickets
Don’t want to see what’s for sale? No problem!
You can tailor your selections to just what you
want or need.
Visit BigTent group Lyon Park to enroll:
https://www.bigtent.com/groups/lyonpark
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
Classified Ads
GET SOMEONE’S ATTENTION! The Citizen is hand delivered to
1,900 households every issue. Use area code 703 below unless otherwise noted.
Alexis Rowland, 15, babysitter and Mothers Helper. Girl Scout certified and American Heart
Assn. CPR, First Aid, automated external defibrillator, medicine admin trained. (703) 5259049
Sirena Pearl, 13, Red Cross certified, Call or e-mail to schedule: 606-3277 or
[email protected]
Izzy Franklin, 18, Red Cross certified, Babysitting and Mother’s Helper. (571) 236-2008
Sam Yarnell, 14, Red Cross certified, Babysitting and Mother’s Helper, no infants. Call or email to schedule: (571) 451-3076 or [email protected]
Lawn care: Daichi (Jennifer) Monma (15 years old) Phone: (571) 488-8918 E-mail:
[email protected]
Lillie Scheer, math tutoring services for kids. Contact [email protected] or
(703) 527-3960
B. Brennan, Mandarin Chinese tutoring services for people of all
ages. Contact [email protected] or (703) 618-8808
Taylor Henninger, piano lessons to students of all ages. Contact
[email protected]
Experienced gardener available for part-time or occasional work.
Lyon Village reference (703-527-4533). Please call Michael Tanu
(240) 426-1778
Hayley’s Soccer Academy: Soccer training by ODP junior
player,technical skills, for players 12 and under. $15/hour. Please
e-mail: [email protected]
Need to restore and/or repair an antique or contemporary piece of
furniture? Custom designs and quotes available. Contact Jason
Busby at 528-4567
The Lyon Park Citizens Association
P.O. Box 100191, Arlington, VA 22201
LPCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
President
John Goldener
(703) 203-6181
[email protected]
Vice-President/Neighborhood Conservation
Bess Zelle
[email protected]
Vice-President/Programs
Natalie Roy
(703) 819-4915
[email protected]
Vice-President/Development
Aaron Schuetz
[email protected]
Treasurer
Bill Anhut, Jr.
(703) 528-3665
[email protected]
Secretary/Historian
Vacant
Membership Chair
Christa Abbott:
[email protected]
Members at Large
Larry Mayer
(703) 525-8921
[email protected]
Elliott Mandel
(703) 527-1502
[email protected]
Emergency Preparedness
Laureen Daly
[email protected]
COMMUNITY CENTER
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Jeannette Wick, Chair
[email protected]
(703) 524-8531
IMPORTANT CONTACTS
Police Liaison
Stephanie & Bob Hagemann
[email protected]
Community Center Rental Agent
Cindy Stroup
(703) 527-9520
[email protected]
Clarendon Alliance Representative
Debbie Kaplan
[email protected]
Listserv
Louise Maus
[email protected]
Civic Federation Reps
Steve Geiger
(703) 522-0026
Erik Gutshall
(703) 276-0809
Larry Mayer
(703) 525-8921
Michael O’Connor (703) 525-3469
Natalie Roy
(703) 819-4915
Jim Turpin
(703) 248-6988
Doorways for Women and Families Liaison
Erik Gutshall
(703) 276-0809
Newsletter Editor
VACANT
Submissions
Send photos and articles to
[email protected]
Distribution
Helen White
(703) 527-2977
[email protected]
Page 2
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
ounces
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Ponies
Lolly Pop
Tree
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Tic
Plant Sale!
Da r t s
Save the Date & Call for Volunteers!!!
The renovation activity won't stop this fun-filled afternoon of festivities for
kids of all ages, but the fair cannot occur without neighbors’ hands-on
involvement.
So, here's our last call for help - If you haven’t signed up yet, be sure to do
it now!!
There’s something for everyone–athletes, gardeners, cooks, and
complainers (yes, we will give you something to complain about!).
Lyon Park Annual
Spring Fair
Saturday, May 16
11 AM to 3 PM
Please contact Polly Hall at [email protected] or (631) 258-3805 to line
up your shift!
Save the Date:
The Lyon Park Citizen is hand delivered to 2,000 homes around the 10th of the month
from September through June (10 issues), with artwork and copy due the 20th of the
previous month. These are our advertising rates:
Ad size
Measures (in inches)…
Business card
3.5 by 2.3
Cost
$85/month color
$59/month B&W
Quarter page
3.5 by 4.5
$130/month color
$89/month B&W
Half page
7.5 by 4.5
$210/month color
$149/month B&W
Full page
7.5 by 9.5
$350/month color
$249/month B&W
Full page free-standing insert 8.5 by 11
$400/month color
$350/month B&W
We offer a 5% discount for residents who have paid their LPCA dues, and an additional
10% discount for advertisers who commit to three or more months in a row. A designer
will draft artwork for an extra 10% charge.
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
• 2015 Spring Fair, Saturday,
May 16
• 2015 Golf Tournament,
Sunday, July 19
Page 3
Bill Anhut, Lyon Park's Tree Steward
Arlington County and notably, the Lyon Park neighborhood, are losing overhead tree canopy primarily due to environmental causes
and new home development. To help reverse the trend, Arlington offers The Tree Canopy Fund Program, a developer-funded and
volunteer-administered program that plants nursery-grade, native shade trees on private property. To be eligible to receive such a
tree, (a $250-$300 value), property owners must demonstrate that the intended location is suitable for a large tree and promise to
care for the newly planted tree (i.e. water it weekly during its first year). A grant review panel evaluates each request carefully
based on site suitability and the species of tree requested. In 2014, it approved seven of Lyon Park neighborhood’s 11 applications.
Applications must be submitted by early June. Awards will be announced in September and contracted professionals will plant the
trees in the fall. At the time of planting, trees are typically 2” in diameter and approximately 8-10’ tall, and are expected to grow to
heights ranging from 40-100’ at maturity depending on the species. The following species are available in 2015:
American Linden, American Sycamore, Common Hackberry, River Birch, Ginko, Thornless Locust, Pin Oak, Eastern Hophornbeam,
Eastern Red Cedar and American Holly
The program, in its 6th year, awards hundreds of trees annually. I will again serve as
the Lyon Park Civic Association coordinator, and have been advised that funding is
more limited in 2015. The review panel usually approves tree applications for open,
sunny areas (particularly on the south or westerly quadrants). Special consideration is
given to locations where a previous canopy tree once stood.
To be included with Lyon Park’s application, contact me, Bill Anhut, by e-mail
([email protected]) or phone at (301) 908-8204. We will schedule a time for me
to visit your home during the month of May, evaluate the planting location and
determine a tree species.
WORKING WITH YOU TO MAINTAIN
THE CHARM AND INT EGRITY
OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
(703) 533‐3210
www.coupar darchitects.com
Page 4
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
Page 5
The Gift of Safety
Shelya White
We hope many of you will join us for the Essentials of Martial
Arts class, a class donated to raise funds for the community
center (see ad on page 15). The instructor, Mo Shiekhy, is
the Founder of Tae Kwon Do Fellowship, which was
established in 1984 in Arlington.
Your Lyon Park
Real Estate Specialist
Hundreds of Homes Sold in
Lyon Park!
Mr. Shiekhy will discuss important steps one can take to
better ensure personal safety. For example:
(1) proper breathing techniques, which are essential to the
body’s energy, particularly in times of exertion and stress;
Contact us today for a free
(2) prevention, such as being more aware of one’s
surroundings, and limiting or avoiding situations that
increase risk of serious crimes;
(3) learning proper hand, foot and body movement, and
mind-set essential to keeping panic at bay; and
(4) actual demonstrations of defensive moves to use in case
of physical confrontation, including targeting the most
vulnerable body parts.
While we are fortunate to live in a fairly safe environment,
there have been a number of troubling incidences in the
neighborhood. This class will help you be aware of your
vulnerabilities, and what you can do to protect yourself.
Wear comfortable clothing!
Page 6
Consulta�on.
703-975-2500
Ron Cathell
[email protected]
Realtor, MBA
Keller Williams Realty
Tour our homes at:
www.TeamCathell.com
Your Orange Line Specialists©
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
The 5th Annual Lyon Park / Ashton Heights Golf Tourney
benefiting restoration of the historic Lyon Park Community Center
will be played on
Sunday July 19, 2015, 1:00 PM at South Riding Golf Club.
Last year, 24 participants from Lyon Park and Ashton Heights helped raise $1,700. The tournament format is a
“Captain’s Choice” team scramble. Each team member plays a tee shot. For the next shot, the team determines
the best ball to play, and all team members then play their next shot from that location. Players purchase
Mulligan Certificates, to allow “do-overs,” a very stress-free way to play golf! At the conclusion of play, teams
gather for a “Picnic Awards Banquet” and the awarding of team and individual prizes.
This year’s event returns to South Riding Golf Club, a beautiful Dan Maples design, well maintained and
conveniently located course just south of Dulles Airport. The 1 PM shotgun start enables all players to tee off
and finish play at the same time.
Reserve a place in the 2015 tournament by mailing your payment and application today. Entry fee of $125 per
person pays for golf, golf cart, range balls, picnic dinner after golf, prizes and includes a $35 tax deductible
donation toward renovation of the Lyon Park Community House. Invite friends to play with you or we will
place you in a foursome with your neighbors!
Last Year’s Tournament raised $1,700 and featured prizes generously donated by:
Saul Centers/Lyon Place Apartments, Saul Centers/Lyon Place Apartments,
Lyon Hall, Liberty Tavern, Northside Social, Circa, Peete’s Pizza,
Ri Ra Irish Pub, Bracket Room, Green Pig Bistro, Hard Times
American Taproom, Mexicali Blues and South Riding Golf Club
______________________________________________________________________________
Mail application and check, $125 per player, ($35 of which is a tax deductible donation) payable to “Lyon
Park Community Center” to:
Lyon Park / Ashton Heights Golf Tourney
c/o Bill Anhut
929 N. Cleveland St
Arlington, VA 22201
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
Name(s)_______________________________________
E-mail(s)______________________________________
Cell or Home Phone_____________________________
Payment Amount $___________________
Page 7
Gardening: Getting into High Gear
Kit Putnam
Every spring is a time of discovery in the garden. By adding great Internet and in-the-flesh local resources to our experience, our
backyards can become personal botanical labs and sources of beauty and sustenance. We have many trained, experienced,
energetic, generous and Internet-savvy gardeners in our midst to broaden our knowledge and increase our success rate. This became
abundantly clear when I visited the Virginia Extension Service office at the Fairlington Community Center recently. The staff patiently
answered many questions and also recommended the Northern Virginia Master Gardeners web site (www.mgnv.org). What a
treasure trove! I had consulted the web site in past years, but it’s now better looking, better organized, more accessible and more
informative—and it includes photos. Acquaint yourself with the site and I guarantee you'll return to it and visit associated
demonstration gardens often for information, inspiration and pure pleasure.
Native fern: Maidenhair
(Adiantum pedatum)
Right now the site focuses on salient topics for late winter and spring gardeners. Click through
the page headings and mentally (or actually) bookmark topics of most interest to you. I got
sucked in by the “Tried and True Plants” section. If you're concerned about planting the right
plants for our area, your specific garden conditions and spending your money wisely at local
plant sales (also listed on the web) and nurseries this spring, this section is marvelous.
“Tried and True” links to information about good choices in ferns, grasses and sedges (grasslike
plants growing in wet places with solid stems, narrow leaves and spikes of inconspicuous
flowers), ground covers, perennials, shrubs, trees and vines. For each category, it includes a
printable chart of recommended native plants and where you may see them in local
demonstration gardens—giving you a head start in choosing new plants for your own garden. A
section also recommends specific natives for wet or for dry areas, to replace problem plants, or
to attract pollinators. If ever being lead down the garden path could be a good thing, this is it!
The web site emphasizes native plants’ value. Probably all of Lyon Park’s gardens contain muchloved non-native plants. However, planting more natives makes gardens more sustainable and
biologically diverse. Once established, native plantings may, if we choose well, require less
water, less fertilizer and fewer pesticides—in other words, they’re easier on the gardener and
the environment. Native plants may also shelter or support many native insects, birds and other
critters whose existence may have escaped our notice, but are nonetheless desirable as part of
a rich, healthy ecosystem.
Native grass: Muhly Grass
(Muhlenbergia capillaris)
So, join me this spring and delve into these resources— sign up for updates and check often for
new events—and discover myriad possibilities for designing gardens for beauty, sustainability and biodiversity.
Page 8
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
YES!
There will be
at the
Spring Fair!
(Weather Permitting)
Find these words in the puzzle to
the left:
Balloons
Books
Brownies
Cake walk
Contest
Cookie
Cupcake
Darts
Face paint
Family
Fishpond
Friends
Games
Hot dog
Moon bounce
Pizza
Ponies
Prize
Ticket
Woo hoo
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
Page 9
February 12, 2014
On April 4, 2015, Lyon Park Fellowship (N. Barton Street) held its
annual Easter Egg Hunt. According to Pastor Mike Kernodle, about
2,500 eggs -- filled with candy and prizes -- were scattered around the
Lyon Park grounds. Four eggstra-special eggs also contained "lucky
tickets." All of the eggs were claimed within about two minutes
(literally) and many families stayed for the hot dog lunch.
February 12, 2014
Photos by Jennifer Hart
Page 10
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
15
RENOVATION
20
Quoting Hilary
“When people renovate, they hate spending money on things
they can’t see—things under the floors or in the wall.”
The quote above is from Hilary Farr, host of HGTV’s very successful
series Love It or List it, not the Hillary you’re thinking about! (Hillary
Clinton may have an opinion about our renovation, but if she does,
we don’t know about it.) Ms. Farr is a proponent for renovating
existing spaces, a task she calls “rekindling the love.”
Her renovation wisdom has been on my mind lately, after hearing
several neighbors say that it looks like nothing is happening at the
renovation site. I agree, that’s what it looks like. However, that is
not the case. Up to now, it’s been infrastructure, infrastructure,
infrastructure! As Ms. Farr indicates, scrimping on upgrades to
the infrastructure is a huge, but common, mistake. It takes time to
pour cement and let it cure, and install the essentials that are
needed for a safe and functional building. That’s the stuff
homeowners hate to fix: plumbing, insulation, electrical and the
like. She puts it this way: “It takes discipline to spend money where
you will never see it, but that is where the renovation needs to
begin. Do it well, and do it once.” And that’s where we are right
now. Pictures to the right show the sun porch footing, our building
team doing a “meet-on-your-feet,” and a new crawl space.
We’re moving out of the slow stage of building, and neighbors will
see more obvious progress in the next few months. We pasted a
few pictures here, but the best visuals are from the sidewalk and
park. Take a few minutes and visit your community center. Rekindle
the love, neighbors! Rekindle the love!
Jeannette Wick
Chair, LPCC Board of Governors
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
Photos by
Michael O’Connor
Page 11
History, Religion, Politics Entwined
Margaret Dean
Volume Two of A History of Private Life explores the concept of privacy as it evolved slowly over the Middle Ages and across different countries and classes. People of the fifth to the fifteenth centuries were suspicious of solitude and strangers. Feudal dwellings
were promiscuously crowded; even monasteries reflected fear of isolation. Many functions we consider
private today might regularly have been conducted in public or semi-public places. Yet the idea of privacy, linked to an inner life, stubbornly took root. Archeological excavations of daily life showing bedroom
design, table manners, customs, indicate increases in private space—space open only to families and familiars.
In A History, different authors examine different countries. It is dense, detailed, slow reading. After
explaining France’s power structure in the Middle Ages, including the ascendancy of the aristocratic
couple as regional leaders, the writers cite examples of how the court kept knights-in-arms and other
young men at hand busy. Often, they used aggressive pursuits, such as hunting or jousting. Women were
kept more confined; “women were held to be the principal, and insidious, source of domestic danger…If
the lord was found dead in his bed...blame was laid at the door of the women of the house, the mistress
first of all.”
As in France, kinship was an important system for preserving power and control in Italy. Gradually
however “family” extended beyond the bounds of home to include families by marriage, families of godparents, and, slowly, to
corporate alliances such as confraternities and religious groups. In Italy brigate, groups with similar interests formed informal social
networks. As people began to feel a need for privacy, the organization and use of space changed, first with bigger, separate
bedrooms, and private meeting rooms. Slowly this practice spread to the lower ranks. Society moved toward greater differentiation
of space with separate purposes, creating doors and locks. Both Church and civil authority continued to try to regulate private
behavior with limited success. Many private actions, such as sex during Lent, were sins.
Concern over social media and loss of privacy makes discussion and understanding of privacy relevant today. One writer noted,
“silence makes room for the operation of memory; it can shape the structure of thought.” Privacy allows intimate conversation with
God, saint, or self. Contemplation of ideas may be lost with extensive social media use. The privacy we expect appears to be
seriously eroding, but social media may increase isolation as it becomes less necessary to interact personally with each other.
A History of Private Life: Revelations of the Medieval World. Philippe Aries Georges Duby, Editor. Arthur Gold hammer, Translator. Belknap Press of
Harvard University Press. Cambridge, Massachusetts.1988. 630 pages
Matthew Bergstrom, Managing Attorney
Page 12
[email protected]
703.291.8838
Arlington, Fairfax, DC
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
Saturday, April 4 was a windy, blustery, gusty day. That was a possibility
the Woman’s Club failed to consider when they decided to hold the Spring
Cupcake sale outside. It added an element of excitement to the event, but
it failed to deter the important customers (the kids) or the paying
customers (the adults).
Featured at this sale were the March Cupcake Madness Contest’s winning
cupcakes. Nine neighbors entered cupcake designs, and dozens voted for
their favorites. Diane Holmberg’s Amaretto Cupcake (above left) took first
place, and David Lippert's Happy Easter Cupcake, a chocolate and peanut
butter concoction that has a chocolate Peeps on top, was a very, very close
second. Both were exceptional in design and flavor.
At opposite corners of the page you’ll find a couple of big cheeses. That’s
Jim Burke happily waving down cars on Washington Boulevard, and Gary
Putnam threatening five pounds of Parmigiano Reggiano with a knife.
Twenty-five pounds of confectioners sugar went into frosting alone, and
approximately 500 cupcakes went home with customers. And we did a
brisk business in cheese despite Gary’s knife juggling.
The Woman’s Club thanks you for coming out in the
wind and supporting our efforts. It is our sincere
hope to purchase exceptional appliances for the
renovated community house kitchen space.
All photos by
Jennifer Hart
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
Page 13
The Golden Rule
Volunteering, Voluntolding
Annemarie Stanz
● Always treat others how you would like to
be treated
A coworker, Claire, recently told me about a blog post on a meeting industry web
forum that focused on the difference between volunteer and voluntold. I hadn’t
heard “voluntold” before, but apparently it’s been around a while. In case this is a
● Always look for the good in other people
new term to you, the Urban dictionary defines it as, “The act of being asked to
● Don’t expect volunteers to do anything you perform a task without any real option to decline, generally by a superior who just
would not do yourself
didn't feel like doing it themselves.” It defeats the purpose of volunteering.
Appreciation
● Maintain positive interaction
● Avoid ALL CAPS in written communication
– you are yelling at your volunteers!
● Acknowledge length of service
● Smile, say thank you, then say thank you
again
Care for your volunteers
● Encourage, reward and praise
● Make volunteers feel special
● Work alongside volunteers
Be Inclusive
● Involve volunteers in planning and policy
development
● Give volunteers a chance to contribute
their views
● Welcome others’ ideas and input – don’t
reject ideas simply because they weren’t
originally yours
● Include others to create a sense of ownership in future work – it builds enthusiasm
After reading more, it became clear that getting anything accomplished
organizations that are primarily volunteer-driven requires a good bit of leadership
skill as well as some general people skills. My colleague Claire did a little research
about the guiding principles of working effectively with volunteers. She found the
pointers in the sidebar enlighting and worth sharing - as many of us will have
occasion to work with volunteers within the Lyon Park community as well as at our
daily jobs.
What does this all have to do with
Lyon Park Community Center
(LPCC)? LPCC runs almost entirely
on volunteers (we do hire a rental
agent and a bookkeeper). We
have no voluntolds at all. We very
much appreciate people who
volunteer, and we have endless
opportunities to help, especially
with renovation underway. Please
contact me at
[email protected] if you can
help. We are especially looking for
people who can commit to
discrete tasks for 2 hours, and we
welcome high school students and
can document their hours!
Volunteering improves your health and improves emotions like joy and optimism.
It saves resources–each hour of volunteer time is currently estimated at a value of
$20. It also provides learning, skills and experience for your resume, and helps you
meet your neighbors. It’s a chance to give back and and investment in the
community.
A quote by Ashish Patel sums up what it the Lyon Park community is about, “Give
today to get better tomorrow.”
Now accepting appointments
A full service clinic:
comprehensive exams
in‐house lab, digital x‐rays
ultrasound, surgery, dentistry
Clarendon Animal Care
3000 N. Highland St. Suite ‘B’
Arlington, VA 22201
703-997-9776
www.clarendonanimalcare.com
•$10 off first visit coupon•
•Dr. Natasha Ungerer, DVM & Dr. Kayleen Gloor, DVM, MS•
Page 14
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
Lyon Park Community Center
is honored to accept the donation of
a class
Tuesday, June 24
6 PM - 8 PM
Lyon Park Fellowship
716 N. Barton Street
$20 Donation Suggested
Donated by
Mo Shiekhy
Tae Kwon Do Fellowship
To register, please contact
Shelya White
[email protected] or (703) 243-2742
Open to youths age 13 or older
and all other adults
www.lyonpark.org • May 2015
Page 15