map
via google maps

From MPD:

“Detectives from the Metropolitan Police Department’s Major Crash Unit are investigating a traffic fatality which occurred at the intersection of 1st and H Streets, Northwest.

On Saturday, September 19, 2015, at approximately 9:05 am, four pedestrians entered the roadway in a marked crosswalk on H Street, Northwest, where they were struck by a 1998 Crown Victoria which was turning westbound onto H Street, Northwest from Southbound 1St Street, Northwest. The operator of the vehicle remained on the scene. DC Fire and Emergency Medical Services personnel transported all of the victims to local hospitals for treatment where one of the victims succumbed to her injuries and was pronounced dead on Thursday, September 24, 2015.

The decedent has been identified as 62 year-old Janet Hoy of Watertown, Wisconsin.

This crash is currently under investigation.

The Metropolitan Police Department is asking anyone with information about this case to call the police at (202) 727-9099. Additionally, anonymous information may be submitted to the department’s TEXT TIP LINE by text messaging 50411.”


farragut

From a press release:

“The Golden Triangle Business Improvement District and D.C. Fire and EMS Department are joining forces to see if they can get at least 200 people to learn CPR skills in one day in the neighborhood during the Golden Triangle CPR Challenge.

Hands-Only CPR involves training people to administer CPR to the beat of the classic disco song “Stayin’ Alive.” CPR can more than double a person’s chances of survival, and “Stayin’ Alive” has the right beat for Hands-Only CPR.

The CPR Challenge will take place Fri., Sept. 18 from 10 a.m.–3 p.m. in Farragut Park at Connecticut Avenue and K Street with quick 20 minute sessions, open to all area workers and residents. The training is easy; people can just walk up without an appointment. The sessions will be part of the BID’s Farragut Fridays.

“We encourage everyone to take part in this training. Most people who experience cardiac arrest at home, work or in a public location die because they don’t receive immediate CPR from someone on the scene. Bystanders will never know when they may need to administer CPR,” says Dr. Jullette Saussy, medical director, D.C. Fire and EMS Department.”


IMG_9649
1120 19th Street, NW

Olivia’s opened up in July in the former G Street Food space just south of Dupont. Their website sounds awesome:

“Two dudes. Best friends. Sitting beachside 22 years ago with a dream of opening a diner together. Name of the restaurant was easy to pick since it’s the daughter and God-daughter of these two dudes. Olivia.

We have absolutely no idea what we are doing. But here we are. And we have found our love and passion…food and more food! Finding fresh and local produce & meat and turning into a culinary masterpiece is what we do. Creating home made dishes with simple ingredients. Nothing fancy, nothing foo-foo…just delicious food.

IMG_9651

You can see their menus here.

Anyone check them out yet?

And the inside looks pretty sweet too:

olivia inside
via Olivia’s Facebook page


fig
934 Palmer Alley, NW in CityCenter pre-opening

Last week we heard that Fig & Olive was temporarily closed by the Health Department over concerns for those who got sick with salmonella-like symptoms. More news from the Washington Post on the extent of problem:

“She’s now one of 70 possible cases tied to Fig & Olive, according to Marcus A. Williams, a spokesman for the health department. Six patients have been confirmed to have salmonella infection.

Fig & Olive remained closed Monday and has not set a date to reopen.”


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