July - Arlington County Democratic Party

Arlington County
Democratic News
Vol. 31, No. 7 www.arlingtondemocrats.org July 2006
ACDC has
a new logo!
Read all about
it on page 3—
See it
everywhere!
Our ticket is
complete
for the fall
election—
Jim Webb for U.S. Senate
www.WebbforSenate.com
Jim Moran for Congress
www.JimMoran.org
Chris Zimmerman for County Board
www.ChrisZimmerman.org
Sally Baird for School Board
www.SallyBaird.org
“No” on state marriage amendment
www.EqualityVirginia.org
Contact their websites
to volunteer, contribute
and learn more
Webb wins Senate nod
Arlington gives him huge margin
Jim Webb has won the Democratic senatorial
nomination over Harris Miller by a narrow margin
statewide, but by a huge margin in Arlington County.
Webb drew 53.5 percent of the vote statewide—
but 68.8 percent of the Arlington vote. Of the 134
counties and cities in Virginia, Webb drew a larger
percentage in only six others—Page, Rappahannock
and Stafford counties, which are just below northern
Virginia; Lexington City in mid-state; and Montgomery
and Patrick counties in the far south.
Overall, Webb’s strength was chiefly in the
J-J dinner attendees burst
attendance record 4 times
It was the mother of all J-J
dinners! Never has there been
one like it. A sold-out crowd of
nearly 450 Democrats packed the
ballroom of the new Westin Arlington
Gateway to schmooze
with old friends, honor those who
have worked hard all year, eat
chicken that was decidedly not of
the rubber variety, and—best of
all—be inspired by several
elected officials.
Not only was the evening
entertaining, but it was a financial
success as well. While all the
numbers are not yet in, it appears
the net amount collected will be
double what was anticipated from
this year’s JJ Dinner. There was
also significant support from the
business community. The total
attendance was four times the
previous record.
“It was so gratifying that the
hard work of our committee resulted
in the overwhelming recontinued
on page six
northern half-dozen counties while Miller’s strength
was in the central south radiating out from Richmond.
Looking at the returns from the perspective of
congressional districts, Webb garnered more than
60 percent of the vote in the three most northern
districts—the 8 th (Arlington’s), the 11 th and the 10 th .
(See map on page five.) Miller garnered more than
60 percent of the vote in two congressional districts—the
3 rd and 4 th .
continued on page five
FROM THE GOVERNOR — Governor Tim Kaine
personally presented an ACDC achievement award
to Voncille Hines for her work on outreach efforts at
the June 9 Jefferson-Jackson Dinner. The dinner was
Voncille’s first appearance at a Democratic event since
she was felled by an attack of bacterial meningitis and
rushed to the hospital last December.
Photo courtesy Seth Rosen/The Arlington Connection

ACDC News, July 2006, Page 2
Report from Chairman Peter Rousselot
Welcome to the 2006 Joint Campaign
Arlington Democrats have a wonderful
tradition. It’s called the Joint Campaign. You
will be hearing more about the Joint Campaign
between now and Election Day, November
7. Veteran readers of this newsletter know
what the Joint Campaign is. This column is
primarily for the rookies among us.
Once our caucuses and primaries are
over, our tradition as Arlington Democrats is
to unite behind the winners, knit their campaigns
together, and form a winning team that
can do more and better jointly than individual
campaigns can do acting separately.
Each individual campaign continues to
have its own organization and its own distinctive
voice, but there are some things that they
all like to do, like distributing signs and literature,
that can be done better and more
cheaply jointly. The Joint Campaign in Arlington
organizes and manages the latter kinds
of things.
To lead our Joint Campaign,, we appoint
Dalal Musa, M.S.W., L.C.S.W.
Falls Church Center for Counseling
207 Park Avenue
Suite B-3
Falls Church, Virginia 22046
703-532-6220
Helping individuals, couples, and families cope with
anxiety, depression, grief, transitions and interpersonal conflict
Office hours by appointment
Joint Campaign Co-Chairs. This year we have
three great ones: Commissioner of Revenue,
Ingrid Morroy (i.morroy@verizon.net); Peg
Willingham (pwilling6464@yahoo.com), and
Jason Faberman (fabermanj@yahoo.com).
They will be guiding our campaign efforts
here in Arlington from now through
Election Day. They will be knitting together
the campaigns of Jim Webb for U.S. Senate;
Jim Moran for U.S. House of Representatives;
Chris Zimmerman for Arlington County
Board; Sally Baird for Arlington School
Board; and the Vote NO effort directed against
the so-called “Marriage Amendment”.
Our Joint Campaign is different from,
but closely related to, another organization
with a similar name: the Coordinated Campaign.
The Coordinated Campaign is a term
used to refer to efforts to knit together the
campaigns of candidates who are running in
a larger geographic area that includes Arlington,
but extends beyond Arlington.
Published monthly by the
Arlington County Democratic Committee
4620 Lee Highway, Suite 214, Arlington, VA 22207
Tel: (703) 528-8588 Fax: (703) 528-2321
http://www.arlingtondemocrats.org
Chair: Peter Rousselot —703-276-1584 (o), pfrou@aol.com
Editor-in-Chief: Barbara van Voorst —703-522-6294 (h), barbvanvoorst@aol.com
Deputy Editor: Warren Nelson —703-243-7867 (h), warnelson@aol.com
Views expressed do not necessarily represent those of the ACDC
unless expressly approved by an appropriate Committee Resolution
Copyright ©2006, ACDC, All Rights Reserved
For example, last year, there was a statewide
Coordinated Campaign for Kaine for
Governor, Byrne for Lieutenant Governor,
and Deeds for Attorney General. This year,
there is going to be a Coordinated Campaign
for Webb for Senate and Moran for House—
coordinating their campaigns all over the
Eighth Congressional District of Virginia.
And our own Christi Fanelli will join the Coordinated
Campaign full time this month and
be based in ACDC Headquarters.
Please join me in welcoming the leaders
of the 2006 Arlington Joint Campaign, and
get in touch with them to volunteer!
Roosevelt Society
preparing to
gorge on food
and politics
Please join the ACDC’s sustaining membership
organization for the annual Roosevelt
Society picnic.
In addition to the usual good food and
stimulating conversation, the society will be
honoring Susan Prokop, who has written and
edited the Roosevelt Society newsletters for
nearly a quarter century, preserving Arlington
Democratic history through her fascinating
interviews with elected officials, party
leaders and others, and reports on current and
past events.
So, please join in recognizing Susan.
Roosevelt Society members are urged to bring
potential members. Anyone with an interest
in joining this essentially important organization
is welcome!!
When Sunday, July 16 th , 4-6 p.m.
Where The home of Senator Mary
Margaret and Tom Whipple, 3556 N.Valley
Street.
Who is invited All Roosevelt Society
members and their guests—anyone with
an interest in joining the Roosevelt Society.
What is provided Burgers and hot
dogs with all the fixings, chips and drinks.
What to bring An appetizer, salad,
or dessert to share.
RSVP to Charlene Bickford,
bickford@gwu.edu, 703-525-7368

ACDC News, July 2006, Page 3
Bumper Sticker
of the Month
FACT: BUSH OIL
1999 - $19 BARREL
2006 - $70 BARREL
Next Monthly Meeting—All Dems Invited
Wednesday, July 5, 2006, 7 p.m.
NRECA Building, 4301 Wilson Blvd
Corner of North Taylor and Wilson, just east of Glebe & Wilson
Free parking under building, enter from Taylor Street
ACDC has a hot new logo
In order to project a single and distinctive
image, ACDC has adopted a new logo,
printed below, which debuted on our updated
“Join Us!” brochure distributed to voters during
the Democratic primary June 13.
Mana Zarinejad and Jen Howard
brainstormed on a number of logo designs,
with much help and design advice from professional
graphic designer Leigh Duvall. A
selection committee sifted through 29 potential
designs and chose the winner. All on the
committee agreed it was a difficult decision
because they were all so good.
Issues that the design committee considered
included:
• What do we call ourselves on our logo:
“Arlington County Democratic Committee”
or “Arlington Democrats” or both
• Should a donkey be part of the logo
• Should the state of Virginia be part of the
logo
ACDC Chair, Peter Rousselot, noted that
the design competition for a new logo “demonstrates
the breadth and diversity of talent that
we are so fortunate to have in our Arlington
Democratic community.”
The new logo, which is available in color
and black and white, will appear on all future
ACDC publications, including the newsletter.
The colors, for those seeing this page in
black & white, are blue for the donkey head
and the word “Democrats,” and red for the
the text above and below “Democrats” as well
as for the Donkey’s eye.
AYDs hot
for summer
Summer is here and the AYDs are HOT.
On June 21 st they held the first annual Commonwealth
meets Capitol Hill Happy Hour
at Top of the Hill. More than 80 people came
out to mingle and network with likeminded
young professionals.
The goal of the event was to reach out
to young Arlington residents who work in
Washington, D.C. Many people who attended
live in Arlington, but had never before
attended an Arlington Young Democrats
meeting or event.
A secondary goal of the night was to
build up hype for the upcoming Senate race
in Virginia. The general mood among those
attending—even those who do not reside in
Virginia— was that George Allen must go.
The Arlington Young Democrats will be looking
to our friends across the river to cross
the bridge and help Virginia elect Jim Webb.
In other news, AYD has found a permanent
meeting spot. For the remainder of the
year, they will be meeting at Rhodeside Grill
on Wilson Boulevard at N. Rhodes Street.
The first meeting in the new location was held
in May. Congressman Jim Moran spoke to
a crowd of about 50 about House Democrats’
plans to retake Congress. The new location
was deemed a big hit by all in attendance.
AYD invites everyone to all of its upcoming
meetings which are held on the 4 th Thursday
of every month.

ACDC News, July 2006, Page 4
Messages from your Senate primary candidates
Thank you for carrying our campaign to
victory this month. Your hard work collecting
signatures got us on the ballot. Your work
since made it possible to spread our message
throughout the Commonwealth. I want to
thank Harris Miller for a well-fought race and
his long service to the Democratic Party.
We won because you believed in a vision—not
just my vision but our vision for a
better Virginia. Many of you called on me
months ago because you wanted a leader to
carry that vision to Washington. That is a call
that I am glad I answered.
I have met thousands of Virginians during
this campaign who are thirsting for
change. They have decided that too often our
leaders are not equal to the challenges we face.
They want leaders who can articulate a vifrom
Harris Miller
I want to first thank everyone who supported
me, and worked on my behalf throughout
this campaign
Jim Webb is going to be a great United
States senator, and I’m going to do everything
I can to help him get there! He ran a great
campaign, and I’m looking forward to campaigning
with him over the next few months.
Because, at the end of the day, while Jim and
I may disagree on some things, we absolutely
agree on this—it’s time to bring real change
to Washington, and that change MUST begin
with replacing George Allen.
Jim Webb will bring that change. He
knows, as we do, that this is no game—our
country needs leaders right now, not politicians.
This has been a spirited primary. But I
believe that the Virginia Democratic Party is
stronger today because of this contest.
I’m proud to be a Virginian—and I’m
proud to be a Virginia Democrat.
from Jim Webb
sion for the future, and who want this country
to move forward. If I am elected, I promise
you that I will be that leader.
The coming campaign will be an important
one, not only for Virginia but also for the
nation. It will put many issues to the test —
issues that may end up defining us for years
to come. George Allen has won two statewide
races. He has the power of incumbency on
his side. We have a candidate who has never
run for office, and 2,500 rag-tag rebels who
have volunteered for this journey.
I like those odds, actually. We have a lot
of work left, but we have already come a long
way. With your help we will win in November.
Remember, folks: the Revolution started
here.
Thanks, Jim Webb
Baird thanks all
I wish to thank all of you for your support,
advice, and kindness leading up to the
May 20 School Board endorsement caucus.
Many thanks also to those of you who came
out to vote. I am so proud and honored to have
earned the endorsement of the Arlington
Democrats.
I would also like thank our incredible
campaign team, whose efforts were so artfully
managed by Karla Hagan. I am so grateful
for the early and the wise counsel of Adam
Ebbin, Jay Fisette, and Ed Fendley. And I am
grateful to so many of you who offered wonderful
advice and insight early on in the campaign.
Thank you.
I wish to express my appreciation to
Sharon Davis and her campaign team who
ran a great, issues-oriented race. I look forward
to working together with Sharon and our
friends from her campaign in the months
ahead.
My campaign has been and will always
be about working together for better schools
and a better Arlington. I will be counting on
all of you to continue, as my campaign welcomes
new friends, to help spread our vision.
I look forward to working with you for a
Democratic victory in November!
Sally Baird

ACDC News, July 2006, Page 5
Webb’s best three
congressional districts—
more than 60%
Miller’s best two
congressional districts—
more than 60%
Miiller’s best single jurisdiction:
Petersburg City—81%
Webb’s best single jurisdiction:
Montogomery County—75%
Webb wins Democratic nod
continued from page one
What was most surprising was the huge
variation in vote totals. Miller collected an
astounding 81 percent of the vote in Petersburg
City but barely topped 25 percent in
Montgomery County, the jurisdiction where
Webb did his best.
The turnout was nothing to boast
about—although the 8 th district (Arlington,
Alexandria, Falls Church and the eastern sections
of Fairfax County) had by far the largest
turnout. Virginia’s 11 congressional districts
are equal in population so the turnout
statistics are meaningful. A total of 31,000
Democrats voted in the 8 th District while second
best was 21,000 voting in the 11 th district
just beyond the 8 th . Third place was only
14,500—less than half the turnout in the 8 th —
in the 10 th District, which includes Loudoun
County. From there, turnout slid down to less
than 9,000 in the 9 th District, which is the far
southwest corner of the state.
The Webb-Miller contest was not the
only primary June 6. The Republicans also
had a primary to choose a candidate to face
Rep. Jim Moran in the 8 th District this November.
They chose Tom O’Donoghue, 41,
who recently returned from two years with
the Army in the Middle East. But if voter
turnout is any indicator, it won’t be much of a
race this fall. Where almost 12,000 Democrats
came out to vote in Arlington, a mere
1,403 Republicans voted in the county.
Of the 49 precincts in Arlington, the GOP
couldn’t draw three digits in a single one.
Their best was 74 voters in Madison precinct.
Democrats failed to turn out in triple-digits
in only the three newest precincts. To the
horror of the GOP, they could not draw even
double digits in six Arlington precincts.
The full primary results by precinct are
available through the ACDC website.
Sharon Davis
thanks all for
support in race
It was an honor to seek the Democratic
endorsement for School Board. To those who
encouraged me to run, worked for me, and
voted for me, I am overwhelmed with appreciation.
There isn’t enough room to thank each
person on my wonderful, hardworking campaign
team, but I do want to give special
thanks to my manager, County Board member
Barbara Favola, and my deputy managers,
Karen Darner and Andres Tobar.
I am also grateful to the elected officials
who endorsed and assisted me, especially the
current and former members of the School
Board.
Finally, families always put up with a lot
in a campaign, and mine — husband Al
Eisenberg and sons Matthew and Alex —
were no exception. I am proud of them and
could not have done this without their love
and support.
Sharon Davis

ACDC News, July 2006, Page 6
Everybody
was at J-J
continued from page one
sponse and success of the dinner, said dinner
chair Eric Sildon. “It’s great to know there
is so much support in the Arlington community
for ACDC.”
Introduced by Sen. Mary Margaret
Whipple, who noted his “calm and careful
demeanor,” past ACDC Chair Larry Roberts
topped the list of award winners as the recipient
of the Mary Marshall Award for contributions
to the party. While his parents, sister
and two young sons looked on, Larry thanked
Governor Tim Kaine for giving him the opportunity
to serve first as his campaign manager
and currently as counselor to the governor.
Voncille Hines, making her first appearance
at an ACDC event since a devastating
illness in December, received a standing ovation
when she was announced as an award
winner for her work on Outreach. The award
was personally carried to her by Gov. Kaine.
(For a complete list of award winners, see the
box on the next page).
County Board Chair Chris Zimmerman
led off the speakers by saying, “This is a time
for opportunity and we must have the courage
of our convictions…We must not trade
our convictions for perceived electoral victory.”
Referring to the so-called “Marriage
Amendment” that will appear on the Virginia
ballot in November, he said, “When our opponents
try to use marriage as a cloak for bigotry,
we have to say NO”!
The loudest applause of the evening followed
Congressman Jim Moran’s observation
that indicted former GOP Majority
Leader Tom Delay “said his goodbyes this
week” as he resigned from Congress. Of
Delay and company, Moran said, “We have
leadership that is incompetent and uncaring.
We are going to bring in leadership that is
competent and caring.”
A standing ovation also greeted Governor
Kaine when he was introduced. “Arlington
is the only place in the Commonwealth
where the introduction of Democratic officials
is longer than the program,” he quipped.
“This is where we come to plug in our batteries
and get recharged.” Kaine said, “It’s wonderful
to come back to Arlington to say thank
you for being there in an overwhelming way,”
referring to his 74 percent margin of victory
continued on next page
Donkey Ears
Listening to the doings
of Arlington’s Dems
as overheard by
Dan Steen and Warren Nelson
Truly historic: Some folks don’t think that Arlington had much history until the
Army of the Potomac spent most of the Civil War camped out here licking its
wounds. But Arlington is actually linked, however tenuously, to the Jamestown
Settlement, whose 400 th anniversary is now being marked. In 1608, after barely
surviving the first year on the shores of the James, Captain John Smith set out to
explore the Chesapeake and its streams. He sailed up the Potomac as far as he
could go and there he mapped the Arlington shoreline, showing where he found
Indian villages. Arlington is joining in the 18-month celebration of Jamestown.
The County Board has named Joan McDermott, precinct captain in Rock
Spring, to chair a committee of 16 that is preparing Arlington’s role. The first
event of the celebration took place May 27-June 3 when the Godspeed, a replica
of Virginia’s Mayflower, docked in Alexandria.
Hooded: Ron Millar, precinct captain in Virginia Square, was hooded (in the good
way) by Virginia Tech at graduation in May. He was recognized with the 2006
Outstanding Dissertation Award in the Social Sciences and Humanities. Ron is
now associate director of the Secular Coalition for America, the first national
lobbying group representing the interests of agnostics, humanists, atheists and
the like.
Heroic: During the daytime, Carole Lieber, precinct captain in Jefferson, runs
community relations for the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA). Her
office has just won a Community Hero Award for providing mentors, lunch
buddies and tutors at Patrick Henry Elementary School.
Twice is better than once! Jen Howard (designer of the “Into the Blue” logo for
the J-J Dinner) and Jason Fenwick tied the knot June 23 and again on June 24.
The first ceremony was performed by an Arlington Justice of the Peace to make
it legal. The second was held at Clarendon Presbyterian Church. Why two
Because the church’s pastor, the Rev. Dr. David Ensign, refuses to perform
licensed ceremonies as long as Virginia discriminates against gay marriage.
“This church represents our beliefs,” say Jen and Jason, who are honeymooning
in St. Lucia.
To be or not to be: The acting career of Matthew Eisenberg, son of Delegate Al
and Sharon Davis, is off to a swift start. This spring he appeared in Shirlington
in the Classika Theater’s production of “Grimm Brothers’ Tales,” adapted from
several of the Grimm fairy tales. He has now been cast as an understudy for the
character of Harlequin in the Folger Theater’s next production, “The Game of
Love and Chance.” No telling if he will get on stage, of course. Then he’s off
with the Hampstead Players national touring company doing children’s theater
all around the country from October to Christmas.
Where to be seen in London: This column has a bias, of course, but we suggest
that if you’re visiting Merry Olde England this summer you might want to take
in “Donkey’s Years.” That is a farce about suitably flaky Englishmen assembled
for an Oxford University reunion. (Lots of sexual peccadilloes, not that we at
Donkey Ears know anything about that.) But if you attend this play, look
around for other Arlingtonians. That’s what Jean Marshall Crawford, our
assistant treasurer, did—and across the hall she spied Bob & Wendy Weinberg.
He was twice our nominee against Congressman Frank Wolf.

2006 ACDC Awards
For volunteer efforts during 2005
Presented at the June 9, 2006, Jefferson-Jackson Dinner
Campaigner of the year
Outstanding Precinct
Best New Precinct Captains
Volunteer of the Year
not on the committee
Volunteer of the Year
on the committee
Outreach
Maureen Markham
Rock Spring
Joan McDermott
Edd Nolen
Aileen Whitfill
Amanda Brino
Lauren Hall
Jen Howard
Kip Malinoski
Ron Millar
Aaron Siegel
Jason Faberman
Voncille Hines
ACDC News, July 2006, Page 7
J-J sets big
new records
continued from page six
in the county last fall.
Attendees also heard the two U.S. Senate
primary candidates, Harris Miller and Jim
Webb, pledge that in the general election each
would support whoever won the primary.
Kaine noted that in the past the party often
had to beat the bushes to dredge up candidates
to face entrenched Republicans. “But
this year, we have two running for the Senate—doing
the Lord’s work,” he said. “The
days ahead are bright for us.”
The ballroom had a smashing “Into the
Blue” logo projected onto the wall behind the
speaker’s podium. The logo, which also appeared
on the invitation and the program, was
designed by Jen Howard in between making
plans for her upcoming wedding.
ACDC Chair Peter Rousselot extended
“a thousand thanks” to the J-J Dinner committee,
led by Sildon, for tireless efforts in
making this the best J-J event ever. In addition
to Sildon, committee members included
Deputy Chair, Dan Steen, and members Kate
Mesches, Roanne Shaddox, Jason Fenwick,
Jen Howard, Charley Conrad, Maram
Abdelhamid, Marjie Mayer, Barbara van
Voorst, Jennifer Dunlap, Stephanie Berger,
Mike Lieberman and Marc Kelly.
Newcomers of the Year
Area Chair of the Year
Communications Technology
Lucy Denney Award for a
Headquarters Volunteer
Herselle Milliken Award for
Precinct Captain of the Year
Mary Marshall Award for
Outstanding Democrat
Bree Raum
Kate Mesches
Christi Fanelli
Eric Wolf
Harlow Bickford
Mary Detweiler
Larry Roberts
ACDC oks resolution
on transportation
Citing Northern Virginia’s transportation
woes, ACDC adopted a resolution at its June
meeting calling on “all Virginians to express
their displeasure to those members of the
House of Delegates who have obstructed”
efforts to fund transportation.
The resolution “encourages Governor
Kaine to continue his efforts to establish a
dedicated funding mechanism for the Washington
Metropolitan Transit Authority and to
enact a sustainable, long-term financing plan
for transportation in Northern Virginia.
As the newsletter went to press, the General
Assembly adopted a budget that did not
include the transportation package. Governor
Kaine must decide whether to sign it, veto
it, or offer amendments.
The full next of the resolution is on the
web site at www.arlingtondemocrats.org.

ACDC News
Arlington County Democratic Committee
P.O. Box 7132
Arlington, VA 22207
Prsrt Std
U.S. Postage
PAID
Merrifield VA
PERMIT NO. 6297
Address Service Requested
Visit our website:
www.arlingtondemocrats.org
ACDC Calendar 2006
July
5, Wednesday
7-9 p.m. – ACDC Monthly Meeting, NRECA Conference Center,
4301 N. Wilson Blvd. (Ballston Metro, Orange Line). Free parking
in garage; enter on Taylor Streeet. Call 703-528-8588 for more info.
15, Saturday
3-5 p.m. – Judy Feder for U.S. Congress, 10 th District. At the Roberts’
home, 2608 North 24th Street Arlington.. Join Congressman
Jim Moran in supporting Judy Feder’s campaign to unseat 13-term
incumbent Republican Rep. Frank Wolf. Judy Feder is Dean of
Georgetown’s Public Policy Institute and a former Clinton aide. Professor
Feder lives in McLean. Contact information, Anita Roberts at
703-524-2245, or amcewenroberts@aol.com.
16, Sunday
4-6 p.m. – 2006 Roosevelt Society Picnic, at the home of Senator
Mary Margaret and Tom Whipple, 3556 N. Valley St. Arlington. Free
picnic open to Roosevelt Society (the ACDC’s sustaining membership
organization) members, their guests, and anyone with an interest
in joining. Longtime Roosevelt Society newsletter editor Susan Prokop
will be honored. Hamburgers, hotdogs, fixings, and drinks will be
provided. Please bring an appetizer, salad or dessert to share. Contact
information: Charlene Bickford at 703-525-7368, or
bickford@gwu.edu.
25, Tuesday
7-9 p.m. - Reception with Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton sponsored
by Lisa Jones, Anthony Jones, & Ernest Green. At the Jones’
home, 4829 N. 26th Street, Arlington. Please join an evening reception
with Senator Clinton in support of her 2006 re-election to the
United States Senate. Guest contributions are $250, Benefactors $500,
and Sponsors $1,000. For more information or to RSVP, please contact
Sara O’Keefe at (202) 263-0180 or email
sokeefe@hillaryclinton.com.
26, Wednesday
7-9 p.m. – ACDC Steering Committee Meeting. ACDC Headquarters,
4620 Lee Highway, Suite 214, Arlington. Call 703-528-8588 for
more information.
27, Thursday
7:30-9:30 p.m. – Arlington Young Democrats’ Monthly Meeting,
Rhodeside Grill, 1836 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington. For more information,
contact Gabe Snow at president@arlingtonyoungdems.org.
August
2, Wednesday
7-9 p.m. – ACDC Monthly Meeting, NRECA Conference Center,
4301 N. Wilson Blvd., Arlington (Ballston Metro, Orange Line). Free
parking in garage; enter on Taylor Streeet. Call 703-528-8588 for
more information.
5, Saturday
6-9 p.m. - Pizza Party for Party Progress, at Casa O’Leary, 239 N.
Highland Street, Arlington. Contact Frank or Linda O’Leary at 703-
524-7336, or folear@aol.com.
Calendar items
To submit items for the calendar—either
for the web site or the Newsletter—go to
http://www.arlingtondemocrats.org/
submitevent.phtml .
FOR FULL DETAILS AND UPDATES, visit our website:
www.arlingtondemocrats.org