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THIS
WEEK MAY 25, 2016 VOL. 1 NO. 16
PHILADELPHIA RECREATION CENTER Volunteers joined forces to renovate the Philadelphia Recreation Center in inner-city Philadelphia on May 18. 4
PEOPLE OF PENN’S GARDEN We asked local folks what it’s like running a small business on the bustling W. Girard corridor. 4
MOVIES AT THE PEARL Short reviews of films screening at the Pearl Theater in North Philly. 4
ACCU REGGIE 7-day weather forecast for the region. 3
COMMUNITY CALENDAR Events and happenings in our neighborhoods. 8
HOT OFF THE
PRESS
A
garden blooms on Girard Avenue, hidden in plain sight. Across the street from the Aldi, below the inspiring faces of Martin Luther King Jr, Ella Baker, Frederick Douglas and Malcolm X, sits The Girard Dream Garden. Though it may not be apparent to the casual passerby, this luxuriant spot at 31st and Girard is a testament to what happens when people come together. The lush foliage and bursts of colorful blooms are no accident. All of this greenery exists due to the hard work and dedication of several individuals who believe in their community. Specifically, the garden owes its current state to the efforts of Brewerytown residents Dallas Perinciolo, Ernie Lim, Marcus Hines and Alex Bauman. These four young men have taken to the helm of this project, working tirelessly to bring Girard Ave a place of solace, of bounty and of joy. This community-driven direction is exactly what was intended for The Girard Dream Garden when it first came to be in 2012. The garden was the product of a collaboration between the Brewerytown and Fairmount CDCs to revitalize land, owned by the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority, and make it more accessible for public use. The two CDCs banded together to clean out the lot, opening up the space and planting several juniper trees along the entrance. Upon completion of the land’s restoration, the upkeep of the garden was left to the community. Residents immediately responded to this, spending free hours weeding, tending to the plants and enjoying the outdoors. When Perinciolo, Hines and Bauman moved to the neighborhood in 2014, it was Lim who had brought them into the fold of what was happening at the garden. Other neighbors were involved, but for most of them it was more of a hobby, a pet project, than anything else. When asked how he and the others came to be the current masterminds behind the garden, Perinciolo responds with amusing honesty: “We were the ones who showed up.” And they continued to show up. Week after week, month after month, these four would be joined by other members of the Brewerytown com-
munity in the effort to create a thriving garden. Seeds were planted, dirt dug up, tree stumps were repurposed into stools and plans were made for the future of the space. As the group became more involved with the garden, residents whose property borders the lot would assist in any way they could. Electricity was provided by one neighbor, refreshments by another, all coming together to help see this garden take form. Unlike traditional neighborhood gardens, which rely on a plot system to allot space to each member, The Girard Dream Garden is a community garden where anyone can come at any point. The hope is that everyone pitches in and does the work and everyone reaps the benefits of the bounty when all is said and done. Perinciolo felt motivated by his work with the garden and took a course on Permaculture Design at Heritage Farm in West Philadelphia (4300 Monument Road) in the summer of 2015. What he learned he was able to bring back to the garden. When Lim had the idea for a drip irrigation system, the group was able to combine their knowledge and resources to make it a reality. Materials were purchased, or donated by locals, and a permit was obtained to use a nearby hydrant for water. Drip irrigation helps to avoid overwatering, providing a precise amount of liquid to each plant over the course of a day. This conserves resources as well, as less water is ultimately used in the process. For the group, the goal is to eventually become less reliant on the hydrant by collecting and using rainwater. By the time the spring of 2016 rolled around, the dedicated individuals involved with the garden felt it was time to have a kick-off event. They reached out through their networks in the neighborhood to assemble a team capable of creating a gathering that would attract a wide range of locals. Held on April 30th, the event saw many faces of the neighborhood coming together, offering their own unique skillsets to aid in the success of the day. Steven Parr, a Brewerytown chef and entrepreneur, provided Continued on Page 2.
The Spirit of Penn’s Garden – May 25, 2016
Page 2 Continued from Page 1. fresh grilled chicken, slathered in a uniquely savory BBQ sauce. Likewise, vinyl enthusiast Steven Ferrell provided sound equipment and hit the turntables with his slick DJing skills. Living legend Jeannie Brooks, a resident of the neighborhood and renowned Philadelphia vocalist, brought The Brew Sessions into the mix. The group, comprised of musicians who used to meet at Sarah’s Place (1216 N. 29th St), played off and on throughout the event, opening up the mic to anyone who wanted to join in the music. Brooks herself got up several times and freestyled with an ease and passion that can only come with experience. Though the event was free, donations were accepted, mainly as a way to show thanks to the musicians and locals who had offered up their time and services freely. The overall success of this event has led the group to plan for the future in a multitude of ways. On the planting front, they have tons of herbs and vegetables in the ground, including potatoes, runner beans, kale, tomatoes, squash, cucumbers and brussel sprouts, among others, with even more on the horizon. On the entertainment front, more events are in the works. On June 11th, there will be another gathering with local food, live music and good company. For updates on this event as it unfolds, be sure to find and explore the group’s Facebook page: Girard-Dream Garden (The Dream Garden). Additional information can be discovered on the page for those who want to lend a hand. The group is always outside working on the garden on Sundays around 1:00 PM. Though, they want to make sure that neighbors know they are encouraged to do work in the garden whenever they feel like it. “We want everyone to come,” Perinciolo explains, “We want kids to come with their parents and learn about growing plants. We want the community to play a part in reclaiming this space so that everyone can use it. Come out, even if no one else is here, and get to work. Or don’t work and just sit and read a book and hang with friends.”
A wide look at the garden from within, with the backdrop of the Dream Mural in sight. /Photos by Joe Palinsky
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o e a a p
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Local residents mingling in the garden for the April event.
Jeannie Brooks and The Brew Sessions performing in the garden at the April event.
Food being cooked up at the April event by Steven Parr.
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Planters set up in the garden.
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The Spirit of Penn’s Garden – May 25, 2016 FORECAST FOR PENN’S GARDEN
accu reggie TWITTER: @ACCUREGGIE • FACEBOOK: ACCU-REGGIE
W
e had a lot of weather thrown at us last week: We enjoyed 70s and sunshine and got depressed in the 50s and rain. This week we take a step up. The 80s emerge out of the ashes and sunshine will be the norm, not the exception. In fact, every day this week could get to 80 or above. We might get “hosed” and see a day in the 70s, but after the nasty weather we’ve been through no one’s complaining about the 70s! I do not see any major storms this week. The chances for rain come from weak disturbances moving through the atmosphere. Thursday offers the best chance for showers, with other weak chances on Friday and Tuesday. The big
story this week is we introduce summertime humidity, especially for Memorial Day Weekend. Also, with lows hanging near 70 some nights get ready to turn the AC on! Wednesday is a great weather day. Expect temperatures to soar to the 80s. The 80s will never feel so good after experiencing 50s only 4 days earlier. Thursday will be sunny warm and a bit humid. Temperatures will get to the upper 80s, but we will need to watch for scattered showers in the afternoon and evening. Friday features continued warmth in the 80s. We may have to deal with a round or two of showers, especially in the 8AM-1PM time period. At the least, look out for clouds. Friday evening looks dry.
MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND FORECAST: Saturday, Sunday and Monday are all fantastic days! Temperatures will be solidly in the 80s for the weekend with a pop to 90 likely on Monday. It will finally feel like Summer! The unofficial start to Summer will deliver the goods. Look out for higher humidity levels, so it will feel hot! Tuesday’s weather is still warm with sunshine and clouds. Some showers may develop in the afternoon, but it doesn't look like a big deal. The weather winner of the week is the entire Memorial Day Weekend; the weather loser is Thursday!
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The Spirit of Penn’s Garden – May 25, 2016
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W R I T T E N B Y S P I R I T S TA F F
Philly Rec Center
P H I L A D E L P H I A AT H L E T I C R E C R E AT I O N C E N T E R R E N O VAT E D D U R I N G A E C C A R E S B L I T Z B U I L D
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umerous volunteers joined forces to renovate the Philadelphia Recreation Center in inner-city Philadelphia on May 18. The recreation center was chosen as the recipient of AEC Cares’ sixth annual blitz build, which took place prior to the AIA National Convention at the Pennsylvania Convention Center ConstructConnect, the recently formed construction data company that includes four legacy brands: iSqFt, Construction Market Data, BidClerk and Construction Data have joined forces with AIA and Hanley Wood Media for blitz build, an annual building project that provides community support for worthwhile projects across the United States. “CMD and iSqFt have a long history of giving back to local communities,” said Dave Conway, CMD iSqFt CEO and President of AEC Cares Board of Directors. “We are proud to support AEC Cares in renovating the Philadelphia Athletic Recreation Center. Giving this center a facelift is helping to give underprivileged children a better and healthier start in life. Together with generous support from our customers, employees, local architects, contractors and product manufacturers, we are creating a legacy of hope in the communities in which we work.” Used by hundreds of children in the Sharswood neighborhood for after school and sports programs, the Athletic Recreation Center is in desperate need of repair and upgrades. During the blitz build, AEC professionals will improve the center’s main entrance, lobby space, after school art room, performance space and more. “At the Philadelphia Athletic Recreation Center, we believe that sports and physical activity combined with creative arts and education are critical to the healthy development of our neighborhood’s youth,” said Brian Sell, supervisor of the Philadelphia Athletic Recreation Center. “We are thrilled to have been selected as the 2016 partner for AEC Cares, and are excited to see the transformation on May 18. So many volunteers and designers have already worked so hard in order to make this a reality. We greatly appreciate their generosity and all of us are looking forward to AEC Cares day.” Past AEC Cares projects include the rebuilding of five homes devastated by Hurricane Katrina, the revitalization of houses for homeless teens in Washington D.C. and the transformation of a 30-year-old former school building into a cheerful up-to-date daycare and early learning center for impoverished children in Chicago’s Southwest Side. In 2013, AEC Cares renovated over $250,000 in improvements to a homeless facility for veterans in Denver. Last year’s project included upgrading an inner-city Atlanta shelter for youths in crisis. Numerous sponsors, including USG, YKK America, Kawneer Alcoa, Vinyl Institute and ProEst made significant donations to make this year’s blitz build a reality.
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Laura Dempsey, RSMeans
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The Spirit of Penn’s Garden – May 25, 2016
Page 5
We’re a family-run business; we’ve been in business since 1892. I’m the fourth generation working here in the store. The grocery tax will double the prices on juice drinks, teas, sodas and many other items that we sell. It will impact our customers and hurt our businesses. That’s why we’re taking a stand.
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The Spirit of Penn’s Garden – May 25, 2016
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WRITTEN BY DAN O’NEIL
Movies at the Pearl S H O R T R E V I E W S O F M O V I E S P L AY I N G A T T H E P E A R L ( 1 6 0 0 N B R O A D S T. )
Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising
The Nice Guys
The first “Neighbors” was a fun, exciting, and surprising comedy that not only made you laugh, but also made you think a little differently about all of the wacky hijinx that ensued. In a way, there was a heart and a message about growing up and doing something with your life after college that really hit home and made it more than just your average R-rated comedy. That’s why the sequel, “Sorority Rising”, is a small step-down, with less heart and humanity, and more wackiness and raunch in place. Much like the first film, the sequel features Mac (Seth Rogen) and Kelly Radner (Rose Byrne) with another bun in the oven and their house on the market. While they are told that they have a prospective buyer interested in the place, they are given a 30 day trial period where nothing can go wrong. That’s all fine for Mac and Kelly, all up until a sorority house moves in next door and all of a sudden, they’re back to where they were nearly two years ago: Battling college kids and trying to get a good night’s sleep. Sure, it’s a lot like the first, but there’s also some diversions that make it smarter than most comedy sequels. For one, the leader of the sorority (Chloe Grace Moretz) starts one with her friends because she doesn’t like the misogynistic mind-set when it comes to the fraternity life. Also, she’s not really a student looking to cause havoc for everyone around her, she’s just trying to have some fun with her fellow friends, as well as being able to pay rent by the end of the month. Of course, Zac Efron’s Teddy comes into play somehow, but mostly, it all turns out to be the same movie as the first, although, still very funny and with some interesting points to make about life and, surprisingly, gender.
In “the Nice Guys”, Shane Black’s writing and directing follow-up to his blockbuster hit, “Iron Man 3”, Ryan Gosling and Russell Crowe play two private investigators looking to solve a case of a missing porn star. While there’s definitely more to the story than just that, it’s hard to get into it anymore without spoiling the fun for everyone. Just know that it’s set in the 70’s, so it’s all sorts of glitzy and glamorous, features two knockout performances from Crowe and Gosling, is hilarious, and may be one of the most exciting action-comedies in the past five or six years. It reminds us of all the best buddy-cop flicks of the past 30 years, but also is its own movie, having the most fun that it can, without trying too hard to overstay its welcome in the process.
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The Spirit of Penn’s Garden – May 25, 2016
C A P T I O N S A N D P H O T O S B Y PAT R I C K C L A R K
People of Penn’s Garden W E A S K E D L O C A L S W H AT I T ’ S L I K E R U N N I N G A S M A L L B U S I N E S S O N T H E B U S T L I N G W. G I R A R D C O R R I D O R
“There’s tons of empty business spaces available. So I’d love to see more people come in.” “I’m hoping to expand into the rest of this building. The neighborhood’s been great to us. So I’d like to expand and do piercings on the second floor and maybe private studios on the third floor. I’d like to be here for awhile. That’s why I built this business. I’m here to stay.” Eric Enton — Electric Temple “I think the businesses that are here and the new businesses that are coming in are decent and I’d like to see more of it. Not necessarily more upscale businesses but just more good people doing cool stuff. The businesses that are here, I support all of them, from the bodegas to the breweries.”
“We do group rides every Sunday. There’s one every month where we provide free rentals. People can just reserve a bike, show up, and ride.”
Evan Fetty — Brewerytown Bicycles “We’re pretty involved with anyone who comes in here. There’s a lot of folks who commute by bike and we just try to help them out as much as we can. We’ve got really affordable prices for Philly so we have a very diverse group of people who come in here including kids. A lot of the neighborhood kids find this to be one of their spots that they like to hang out at. And we’d like to see that grow. Stay inclusive.”
“I hope that there are going to be a lot of different types of people that both stay in this neighborhood and come to this area.”
“A lot of our business is anchored by local people in the neighborhood that frequent this place.”
Jordan Neiman — Rybrew “We try and get involved in the community by keeping events open to the public and making them accessible. We’ve had a lot of tastings and open mic events where we’ve seen people of all walks of life come into the restaurant. Something I like to see is people who have been here for awhile. Not necessarily young 20-somethings just now coming into the area. Seeing people who have grown up here.”
“I’ve been in Philadelphia for five years, and one thing that I see that’s very different about this neighborhood is that it’s not segregated by class, background, or race to the same degree that some of the other neighborhoods are.”
The Spirit of Penn’s Garden – May 25, 2016
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COMMUNITY
calendar N E W S @ S P I R I T N E W S . O R G • 1 4 2 8 E . S U S Q U E H A N N A AV E • 2 1 5 . 4 2 3 . 6 2 4 6 Tuesday, June 7 6-7 PM YOGA IN PRISONS: MIKE HUGGINS Join Mike Huggins, a registered yoga instructor, at Eastern State Penitentiary for a presentation on the therapeutic benefits of yoga for people in prison. Following the presentation, Huggins will lead a yoga class on the prison’s baseball diamond. Guests are welcome to bring their own yoga mat. Huggins’ presentation is part of Eastern State Penitentiary’s Searchlight Series, which takes place on the first Tuesday of each month is open to the public. Saturday, June 4, 11 AM YOUNG HEROES OUTREACH PROGRAM YEAR END CELEBRATION Families and educators will join the National Liberty Museum as they celebrate the accomplishments of the Young Heroes Club members who are graduating from the program. The Young Heroes Outreach Program teaches students to deal with issues including: racism, public school funding, littering, bullying, school beautification, respect, sexual education, animal cruelty, school culture, and more. The ceremony will be held at the Armory at Girard College, 2106 S. College Ave. Thursday, May 26 MAY FCA MEETING Our agenda for the upcoming May 26 meeting is as follows: Representatives from the City Parks will present an overview of the Summer plans for the Oval on the Parkway and other events on the Parkway; The developer of the properties at 2333-47 Fairmount Avenue will present the final plans to build an apartment/condo project on that site to include underground parking for the residents; An update on development activity; Committee reports. Meetings are held at The City School at Fairmount (formerly the Mennonite High School at 860 N. 24th). St.7:00 PM for refreshments. Second Thursdays GBCDC MONTHLY MEETING The Greater Brewerytown CDC holds monthly public meetings on the second Thursday of each month at 6:30. Meetings cover a variety of community news and initiatives, and features new guests each month. Meetings are held at the GBCDC office at 3000 Master Street. Saturday, June 4 GBCDC FLEA MARKET Join the Greater Brewerytown CDC for a Flea Market from 9AM-5PM at 3000 W. Master Street. Plenty of food, fun and vendors. Vendors must register by June 1 and provide their own tables and chairs. $25 fee for vendors. Stop by office or mail your business name, type of product, phone number and email to register. Saturday, June 18 ACELERO LEARNING HEAD START BLOCK PARTY Acelero Learning, a federally funded preschool program for low-income families, is hosting a block party on Saturday, June 18th from 11 - 3 at 1801 N. 23rd St. The purpose of this event is connect our current families to services in the community, to recruit new families to our program and to have fun! In addition to informational tables, we plan on having food, music and entertainment for the children and families. Sunday, May 29 ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVATION Recreating the Original G.A.R. Decoration Day Service of 1868: The traditional Decoration Day service of the Grand Army Meade Post #1 will be recreated at Historic Laurel Hill Cemetery, 3822 Ridge Ave. Philadelphia on Sunday, May 29, 2016 at 12 noon. All are welcome to attend and participate in the ceremony. Keynote Speaker: Capt. (USN) Louis Cavaliere, (ret.). Historical groups, veterans, and citizens are urged to participate. Wreaths, military contingents, color guards, music and period civilians are encouraged to participate. Refreshments served after the ceremony. Tours of the historic cemetery available. For information, call: 215-228-8200 May 28 FREE OUTDOOR FUN AT BLAINE ELEMENTARY From 1– 5:30 PM. 1 Hour of Outdoor Fun! Attendees get a goodie bag with snacks, giveaways, handouts and an invite to a free Saturday field trip on June 4. This program is for kids/families/groups and community members! Meet at Blaine Elementary (3001 W Berks St.)
Thursday, June 2 PROJECT HOME 9TH ANNUAL YOUNG LEADERS EVENT Please join the Project HOME Young Leaders Committee in a special evening with over 400 young professionals while providing resources for Project HOME’s street outreach, supportive housing, and comprehensive services and programs to end chronic street homelessness in Philadelphia. Enjoy an evening that includes fine hors d’oeuvres, cocktails, and a silent auction as you network and make new connections. Thursday, June 2, 2016 - 6:30 - 9 PM at Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts Historic Landmark Building (118 North Broad Street). For additional information, please contact Stephanie Lin at 215-232-4786 x3045 or stephanielin@projecthome.org June 18 COMMUNITY HEALTH & WELLNESS DAY (SMFBC) @ CHURCH PARKING LOT From 11– 2 PM. The Strawberry Mansion Faith Based Co-
alition presents their annual Health and Wellness Day. Join them for FITNESS, NUTRITION, WELLNESS & PROFESSIONAL HEALTHCARE SERVICES. All are welcome. Call 215-235-7505 for more info. Saturday, June 5 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE ARTS CRAWL The Fairmount Avenue Arts Crawl is a free annual, indoor/outdoor festival for art lovers of all mediums, which transforms the Art Museum Area of Philadelphia into an eclectic showcase of local artists and performers in its streets, restaurants, businesses, shops and bars. The event features emerging and ground-breaking artists in a range of media including painting, printmaking, photography, sculpture, and mixed-media. The festival includes more than 40 exhibits in all! Children and families participate in craft-making activities, face painting, sidewalk chalk art and other entertainment. Each year the event attracts over 4,000 visitors to the Art Museum Area neighborhoods of Philadelphia.
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