Volume 32 No. 3
March 2016
Randyland more than just a colorful garden attraction Wigle Whiskey to
open cider house in Spring Garden
By Justin Criado Spring Garden’s Wigle Whiskey is expanding its space and spirits in Northside with the announcement of Threadbare Cider. Located within walking distance of the barrelhouse on Spring Garden Avenue, the new building is a former tannery from the 1840s, which will be turned in
Photo by Neil Strebig
Randyland creator, Randy Gilson, takes time to paint a new road sign for his colorful map display along 1501 Arch St. in Central Northside. Gilson started the expansive art project over 30 years ago and continues to add to the collection with new projects like “Thinkerers.” By Neil Strebig Own it; that’s Randy Gilson in a nutshell. He’s a firecracker of optimism. He embodies positivity. He conquers the unknown. If creativity was a drug he’d be a pusher. “If things make you happy in a certain way don’t be afraid to absorb it. Absorb it and let it be your teacher. It teaches you something about yourself,” Gilson said. Gilson, 59, is the creator of Randyland, a fabled Northside attraction located in the heart of Central Northside’s Mexican War Streets. His abstract self-described “folk art” has become a staple in the community.
“It is an image now. Before it was just a journey,” he said. The vibrant colors, the insanity of recycling garbage into art and the overwhelming presence of Gilson’s larger-than-life personality create a culmination of beauty. Randyland is world-renowned for its abstract art forms, but the true meaning of Randyland can be found in Gilson. The concept of self-expression, self-confidence and giving back to your community are all virtues’ that today’s society constantly over look. Yet, to Gilson a self-described “crazy old fart,” all of this comes as second nature. Take his newest, off-the-wall
creation, ‘Thinkerers,’ which are hand-painted slate roof shingles Gilson collected and turned into faces. Some look cosmic, some resemble tribal witch doctors, festive masks and others are just regular faces. Together all of these shingles can make a roof, completing the construction of a house. Gilson’s message; we’re all different, but we’re all connected. “Open your heart. You need to love yourself,” Gilson said before adding one of his many ‘Randyisms.’ “If you want your battery to run, make yourself happy.” Despite having a troubled childhood, an impoverished adoSee Gilson, Page 21
See Cider, Page 8
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THE NORTHSIDE CHRONICLE 922 Middle St. • Pittsburgh, PA 15212
Managing Editor Justin Criado editor@thenorthsidechronicle.com Advertising Manager Lauren Stauffer advertising@thenorthsidechronicle.com www.thenorthsidechronicle.com Phone 412-321-3919 • Fax 412-321-1447 Mail Subscriptions are available at a rate of $35.00 per year. Distribution: 8,000 copies 2016 Advertising Rates: SIZE Black & White Color 1/8 page $56 $68 1/4 page $118 $157 1/2 page $229 $295 Full page $452 $585 Back Page $616 Center Spread $965 Discounts of up to 20% off rate card price for multiple-insertion contracts DISCLAIMER: The viewpoints and opinions of the writers and contributors that appear in the Northside Chronicle do not necessarily reflect the viewpoints, opinions, beliefs or positions of the Northside Chronicle’s publishers, editors, staff and/or affiliates. The Northside Chronicle is not affiliated with any formal political, social, religious, educational or philosophical organization or party of any kind. The materials comprising the Northside Chronicle are provided by various organizations, community groups, advertisers, entities, writers and contributors and are provided as a service to the readers of the Northside Chronicle on an “as-is” basis for informational purposes only. The Northside Chronicle assumes no responsibility for any copyright infringement, errors or omissions in these materials and expressly disclaims any representations or warranties, express or implied, including, without limitation, any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose regarding the correctness, accuracy, completeness, timeliness and reliability of the information provided. The Northside Chronicle is not responsible for damages of any kind arising out of use, reference to, or reliance upon such information. Reference herein to any commercial product, process or service does not constitute or imply endorsement or favoring by the Northside Chronicle. © The Northside Chronicle 2014
March 2016
Community Meetings Allegheny City Central Association 2nd Monday, monthly, 7 p.m. at Fabled Table in New Hope United Methodist Church, 1400 Buena Vista St 412.465.0192
Northside Coalition for Fair Housing Board 2nd Monday, monthly, 6:30 p.m. 1821 Brighton Rd. 412.321.5527
After Jail & Prison Ministry Support Group Mondays, 6-7 p.n. Allegheny Center Alliance Church 412.321.4333 ext. 127 801 Union Place, first floor
Northside Coalition for Fair Housing Membership Monthly, call for times 1821 Brighton Rd. 412.321.5521
Allegheny West Civic Council 2nd Tuesday, monthly, 7:30 p.m. Calvary United Methodist Church 412.323.8884 Brighton Heights Citizens Federation 2nd Thursday, bi-monthly, 7 p.m. Morrow Elementary School 412.734.0233 Brightwood Civic Group 3rd Tuesday, bi-monthly, 7 p.m. Pressley Ridge, 2611 Stayton St. 412.732.8152 Brightwood Community Emergency Response Shelter 3rd Thursday, monthly, 6 p.m. 3219 Central Ave. Community Alliance of Spring Garden/ East Deutschtown 2nd Tuesday, monthly, 6:30 p.m. Fuhrer Building of St. Michael’s Church 412.977.1979 Deutschtown New Hope Council 3rd Thursday, monthly, 6:30 p.m. Community Center, 623 Suismon St. East Allegheny Community Council 2nd Tuesday, monthly, 7 p.m. Bistro to Go 412.321.1204 Fineview Citizens Council 4th Wednesday, monthly, 6 p.m. 1629 Sandusky Ct 412.231.0330 Mexican War Streets Society 3rd Monday, bimonthly, 6:30-7pm Fabled Table in New Hope United Methodist Church, 1400 Buena Vista St 412.323.9030 Manchester Citizens Corporation Quarterly meetings, call for times MCC Center, 1319 Allegheny Ave. 412.323.1743 Manchester Public Safety Meeting Quarterly meetings, call for times Northside Leadership Conference 412.323.1743
Northside Leadership Conference Call to confirm 1st Wednesday, monthly, 6 p.m. Bistro Annex, 417 E Ohio St 412.231.4714 North Side Lions Club 2nd and 4th Tuesday, monthly, noon Max’s Allegheny Tavern North Side Public Safety Council 1st Thursday, monthly, 5:30 p.m. Northside Leadership Conference 412.330.2559 Northside Rotary Club Every Friday, noon Cardello Building, 2nd Floor Northside Toastmasters 2nd & 4th Thursdays, monthly, 6:30pm Carnegie Library, 1230 Federal St. 412-204-6018 Observatory Hill, Inc. 3rd Wednesday, monthly, 7 p.m. Byzantine Seminary, 3605 Perrysville Ave. 412.231.2887 Perry Hilltop Citizens’ Council 4th Monday, bimonthly, 6 p.m. Pittsburgh Project, 2801 N. Charles St. perryhilltop@gmail.com 412.223.7144 The Promise Group Every other Tuesday, 6 p.m. Western Pa. Humane Society 412.321.1019 Troy Hill Citizens Council Second Tuesday of the month , 7 p.m. 1619 Lowrie St. 412.321.2852 Spring Hill Civic League March 7th, May 2nd, Sept. 12th, Oct. 3rd, Nov. 7th. 7 p.m., Spring Hill Elementary School contact@shcl.org Summer Hill Citizens Committee 3rd Tuesday, monthly, 6:30 p.m. WPXI Television Station community room
*To list or change meeting info. please contact the editor at editor@ thenorthsidechronicle.com.
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Baby sloth newest addition to National Aviary
By Justin Criado A baby Linnaeus’s two-toed sloth has joined the flock at the National Aviary in Allegheny Center where he will be hand-raised to be comfortable around people, and to participate in education programs highlighting rainforest species and the dangers they face from rapidly disappearing habitat. “While the National Aviary is America’s bird zoo, we are delighted to welcome another mammal to our collection,” National Aviary Director Cheryl Tracy said in a statement. “The National Aviary features birds from around the world, including species of birds that in the wild share the same habitats as sloths. This precious little sloth will become an important part of our education programming, and will be an ambassador for his species, and for all those creatures that live in the rain forests and cloud forests
of Central and South America. She added: “Our experience has shown that people are more likely to be moved to take conservation action, and to care about faraway places like the rain forest, when they meet and get close to amazing and beautiful creatures like this baby sloth.” Measuring two pounds and 10 inches, the three-month old sloth was flown to Allegheny County from a breeder in Florida Feb 8. The baby sloth has been on view in the Avian Care Center window since Feb. 12 and will be part of educational programming once he has had time to mature and get comfortable in his new home. Beginning March 25, visitors may book a 30-minute private encounter during which they will learn about the species and have the opportunity to feed and touch him. For more information about the baby sloth visit the official website at www.aviary.org.
Photo courtesy of the National Aviary
A baby Linnaeus’s two-toed sloth, measuring two pounds and 10 inches was flown from Florida to his new home at Allegheny Center’s last month as he’ll be prepared for an educational program that will begin later this month.
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Public Safety The Northside Public Safety Council would like to remind residents to be aware of anything amiss in the community, including unfamiliar vehicles or people. “Work as a community to be vigilant and be aware of your surroundings at all times,” Northside Public Safety Council President David Stacy said. Stacy also mentioned abandoned properties, which are ideal shelters and hangouts for homeless people, sometimes even starting fires inside, especially during these cold winter months. A reminder that Light of Life Rescue Mission in Central Northside is offering a heating station
during the day. The Northside Public Safety Council is a nonprofit corporation composed of community leaders, businesses, government officials the Housing Authority, property owners and the Zone 1 Pittsburgh Police. The Northside Public Safety Committee meets the first Thursday of each month at 5:30 p.m. on the mezzanine level of The Northside Leadership Conference’s offices at 4 Allegheny Center. All are welcome. A useful resource for the community is the Zone 1 website at www.communitysafety.pittsburghpa.gov. For questions or concerns contact officer Larry Crawford at larry.crawf o r d @ p i t t s b u r g h p a . g o v.
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Science Center ‘Snowball Day’
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Humane society takes in 25 dogs from Mississippi
By Neil Strebig
By Justin Criado
With the recent wintry weather, it is never too early to look ahead at warmer weather, just don’t forget to keep a little slice of the winter snowfall for the Carnegie Science Center’s “Snowball Day” event. The annual outing encourages participants to save a snowball in their freezers and then bring it to the Science Museum on June 20, the official first day of summer. In addition, participants can “name their own price” of admission before launching their preserved snowballs into the Ohio River. Last year, hundreds of snowballs were salvaged in coolers, coffee cans and freezer bags to be shared in the event, which helps educate visitors on the biology of a snowflake and study of meteorology and weather.
Twenty-five new puppies arrived at Manchester’s Western Pa. Humane Society Jan. 30. The Pittsburgh Aviation Animal Rescue Team (PAART) transported the pups from Mississippi’s Tunica Humane Society in the wake of recent tornadoes, according to a press release. The transfer to Western Pa. helps alleviate the overpopulation in one of the poorest communities in the country. Once the puppies arrived, they were given necessary vaccinations, microchips as well as spayed and neutered. “The Western PA Humane Society helps animals in need when they are able, whether they’re in Pittsburgh or across the country,” Joy Braunstein, Executive Director of the Humane Society, said.
Photo by Justin Criado
From L to R: Merrell Condit, H&R Block office manager; Gertrude Brown, Senior Tax Advisor; Ronald, winner of $1,000 Daily Giveaway; and P.J. Cheripka, District Manager.
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Parador Inn offers tropical escape from concrete jungle
By Neil Strebig Green geckos camouflage themselves against the near wall. Vibrant red parrots fly across the far ceiling stopping abruptly before colliding into a stonefaced monkey hidden in the wallpaper canopy. These hand painted creatures are just another one of the many secret treasures tucked away inside Northside’s only tropical getaway; Allegheny West’s Parador Inn. “I bought a lot of these impressive antiques from the previous owner. I bought a Victorian house. I bought Victorian antiques and I thought ‘a Victorian bed and breakfast? How boring, everybody does that’ so I figured why not give it a tropical twist,” current owner Ed Menzer said. “It sets me apart. We get a lot of people just for that reason.” The Parador Inn is located on Western Avenue in a building built by Joshua Rhodes in the 1870s. Menzer inherited the building over 10 years ago and knew immediately that he found a “gem.” He still keeps in contact with Rhodes’ great granddaughter, Wendy Rhodes-McAllister, who thanked Menzer in an email for “honoring” her ancestor by “restoring his home.” Menzer, a South Hills native, has spent his entire life in the hospitality industry, immersing himself in every aspect of it, and now serves as the president of the Western Association, the secretary of the Pittsburgh Association, and board member of the state association for the Pa. Association of Bed & Breakfasts and Inns. He is also working on finishing a book (the Ins & Outs of Innkeeping is the unofficial title) about the hotel and hospitality industry. Yet, his pride and joy, his bed and breakfast’s greatest achievement, is the ability to bring a personalized para-
Photo by Neil Strebig
A view from the Parador Inn’s Sunroom on Western Avenue. in Allegheny West. The building is from the 1870s. dise to his guests and patrons. “My guests are wonderful,” Menzer said with a smile. “People become family.” Working with an exclusively small team, including housemates, RJ and Rayzett which are a pair of black labs that join Menzer as the hotel’s only permanent residents, Menzer is quick to brand his inn’s success based on the trust he has for his employees. He proudly boasts about Dee Spencer, who’s been working with him for nine years. She is such an extrovert with the guests,” he said. He happily recalls a story about Dee’s, seven-year old son, who turned from a shy little kid to an extroverted host like his mother. It is the little things like that and the tiny details that make the Parador such an amazing getaway. It all begins in the breezeway, Menzer’s favorite room, which features hand-crafted leather in the ceiling and the single-wood panel walls, that are an architectural rarity even by 20th century standards. As you pace through the handcrafted wood hallways you can see the amount of care and precision Menzer and Co. put into their award-winning inn. You may wish to relax by the living room’s fire place,
sipping down a glass of port as the only original piece of furniture, a petite grandfather clock, stares back at you from its resting place above the fireplace. Perhaps, history and desert wine are not your forte. That’s just fine, just around the bend guests can escape to the sun room, a vibrant jungle of Menzer’s own personal collection of vegetation he brought back with him from his days in South Palm Beach, Florida. A hand-crafted steel drum sits silently waiting for a new visitor to pound out its next foot-stomping rhythm. By the time you march up the wooden stair cases to one of the nine bedrooms, each named after a tropical plant, the natural illumination and vibrant color schemes will have you forgetting about your work problems, kicking your shoes off and letting out that lavish sigh of relaxation. Soon the sweet smell of banana pancakes may trickle its way up the stairs drawing your attention back down to the first floor’s library and dining room. Guests gather around the six-seat dining room table, where Menzer personally cooks and serves an assortment of delicious breakfast treats. Menzer gets up at 5:30 a.m. in order to prepare patrons a healthy and unique meal to start the day.
Although, the most impressive moment shared at the dining room table is the personal interactions between traveling strangers. “I get a lot of pleasure when I see strangers at my table, exchanging emails because they had such a good time,” Menzer said. Guests look at Menzer with child-like appreciation for helping them achieve such a getaway. Yet, sitting at the dining table your eye might just catch another hidden treasure just outside the window, a handcrafted Aztec sundial with the Spanish word Parador carved into it. The sundial sits at the far end of the luscious courtyard that looks more like a portion of San Juan than Northside, aiding to remind guests that this isn’t your average bed & breakfast and Menzer doesn’t provide your average stop and stay. He mentioned how guests have camped out in the courtyard before to enjoy the summer weather. “I have a lot of amazing space and a lot of it.” The Parador boasts a 65 percent occupancy rate, which is higher than the average 40 percent rate most B&B’s have. Menzer is currently working on rebranding his online reservation system, something that will help improve his already impressive occupancy rate, and with online travel agencies he is expecting sellouts to become a “regular occurrence.” Menzer has made it a point to help partner with local eateries and business to help promote not only his Inn, but also the Northside itself. “I think we’re at the tipping point to where this place (Northside) is going to explode,” Menzer said. The Parador Inn is open seven days a week. For more information call 412-231-4800.
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Threadbare Cider calls Spring Garden home
Photo courtesy of Threadbare Cider
A historical photo of the Lapke Family tannery in Spring Garden. From Cider, Page 1 to a meadery, barrel house and entertainment venue. There will also be ample parking space. “We’ve developed a number of fruit-based and honey spirits,” co-owner Meredith Grelli said. “We got to a point where we wanted to bottle [cider].” The decision to make cider came after some research discovered forager Johnny Chapman (aka Johnny Appleseed) gathered his seeds from Pittsburgh and surrounding areas, making
Western Pa. the true starting point of the American cider industry. With a tentative opening date of Nov. 1, the Threadbare team will be hosting consumer groups for feedback, while updates and announcements will be available online. “There’s an immense amount of build-out and construction [that needs to take place],” Grelli said of the new space. The first focus group was held in late February. For more information and to sign up for a focus group visit the official website at www.threadbarecider.com.
Annual Codefest to kick-off in Northside By Neil Strebig The Urban Redevelopment Authority of Pittsburgh (URA) announced the fourth annual Steel City Codefest will kick-off April 2 from 1-3 p.m. at Alloy 26 in Allegheny Center’s Nova Place, according to a press release. “We are extremely proud of the growth and civic impact of the Steel City Codefest,” Tom Link, Director of the URA’s Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship, said in a statement. “Part of the URA’s mission is to improve the vitality of businesses and neighborhoods, and this event has done that each and every year by engaging innovators to help solve issues that impact the quality of life throughout Pittsburgh.”
Codefest started in 2012 in partnership with Google Pittsburgh. Over the course of its existence, Codefest has had 273 participants on 53 teams creating apps solving 16 individually sourced challenges from a number of local area nonprofit and government agencies. Members involved have helped raise $173,000 to date, including the completion of six software applications helping local agencies and nonprofits like Planned Parenthood of Western Pennsylvania, Food Rescue, The Salvation Army, Neighborhood Legal Service and Rebuilding Together. “Codefest is a great example of how nonprofits can use innovation and technology to improve the lives of those they serve,” Kate Dewey, President of the Forbes Funds, said.
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Wilson’s BBQ still maintaining legacy of flavor
By Neil Strebig You can smell the sweet, smoky scent of old-fashioned ribs from nearly three blocks away. There’s no mistaking the aroma, inching closer, you can nearly taste the smoke-infused flavor of deliciousness. By the time you get to the corner of Central Northside’s Taylor Avenue and rip open the screen door you’ll realize that Wilson’s BBQ is the real deal. You’ll likely catch a member of the Wilson family turning over hot embers and restocking the firewood or pulling out a juicedripping rack of ribs for a customer as you step into one of the most famous BBQ joints in the city. “[The barbecue] is oneof-a-kind,” George Wilson Jr., 53, said. “It is an old Louisiana recipe. I’ll take this over any other place in town. There’s nothing else like this.” Wilson Jr., is currently being groomed by his father and current owner, George Wilson Sr., on the ins and outs of the barbecue world. “When you [have] all family [working] you can pretty well deal with them knowing that they know what I know,” Wilson Sr. said. The elder Wilson, who turns 88 this month, has been serving up delicious ribs to hungry yinzers since 1960. His ribs have brought in the likes of NFL Hall of Famers Franco Harris and Lynn Swann and have been featured in a num-
ber of publications over the years, even LIFE magazine. He originally opened up in the neighborhood of Manchester before moving to his current location near the Mexican War Streets at the start of the 1970s. “If you don’t do it right, don’t do it, and that’s the way we are,” Wilson Sr. said. Wilson Sr. grew up in Hansley, Louisana and Little Rock, Arkansas where his father and grandfather entrusted him with their family’s BBQ recipe. Wilson passionately recalls the trio’s trips to Texas in his younger years; trips that sparked the passion behind the family business. “There is a technique in everything you do in the food area,” Wilson Sr. said. “If you know what you’re doing you can do it right.” Although, Wilson Sr. is proud of his six decades in business he is equally boastful of his culinary prowess. Before he and his father opened up their Manchester location in 1960, Wilson was a butcher and “meat fabricator” at Armor Packaging Company by the 31st Bridge. Wilson is certified to grade proteins and has the knowledge to carve, debone and slice up a number of proteins like lamb, beef, chicken, and of course, pork ribs. “A meat fabricator is a butcher that can do it all,” Wilson Sr. said. “It doesn’t matter what it is.” While Wilson Sr. boasts an abundance of culinary knowledge, he admits the secret be-
hind his success is the fact “no one uses wood.” He bashes the idea of liquid smoke. Instead, he wills himself up every morning at 7 a.m. to get the fire pit going. “[My supplier] got a stack of wood for me almost taller than this building,” Wilson Sr. said. He’ll continue to feed the fire with hardwoods and fruitwoods like hickory, oak and peachtree until the oven reaches roughly 300 degrees. He’ll then start loading up the racks with slabs of ribs. The oven has four racks that can hold up to 20 slabs of ribs. “When the steel mills were here I needed 60 slabs of ribs in there,” Wilson Sr. said. He admits the trick is to not cook “too fast.” He insists on finding the happy medium between tender, falling off the bone ribs and hearty, firm chunks of meat that are basked in the family’s famous BBQ sauce. “No one can duplicate it,” Wilson Sr. boasted proudly. While Wilson Sr. admitted it is a tomato-based sauce (not a vinegar one), he wouldn’t disclose too much past that. He keeps the “formula” a secret, but is currently trying to pass down his grandfather’s recipe to his son and daughter, who are both looking to carry the barbecue torch. The sauce, which is city-renowned and in Wilson’s eyes the recipe “enhances the flavor” of whatever you pair it with. “If you keep it refrigerated, open it, put it back in there, you
could leave it for six months; bring it back out, heat it up and it will be like it was just made, that’s how good it is. Very few people can do that,” Wilson Sr. said. “You can use it on everything.” Wilson jokes about a number of patrons that have come in telling him stories of how they reused the sauce to put on their eggs, leftover holiday hams and a number of other items. In his eyes, this “shows just how good it is.” Wilson has sold 500-600 quarts of sauce a week to customers. While the tiny little corner restaurant is most well-known for their ribs, they also offer some savory chicken dishes. Along with the chicken, Wilson’s daughter has been providing a number of delicious sides to compliment the ribs, including pasta salad, potato salad, and the braised collard greens and hamhocks combination. The blue-collar mentality of Wilson and his family are what make their corner of Northside so special. Wilson has poured his heart and soul into this business and he’s managed to keep it all in the family, which is extremely important to him. He tried opening a second location in Lawrenceville years ago, but acknowledged that he couldn’t maintain the same level of consistency that he wanted to see his name attached too. “Do it right or don’t do it at all,” he reiterated.
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Imbide Northside at the Mattress Factory features local brews
Photos by Kelly Balaban
The Mattress Factory Museum held the “Imbibe Northside� event on Jan. 30, featuring samples from local breweries from Allegheny City Brewing, Mexican War Streets Brewery, and Spring Hill Brewery. Fwree food courtesy of PGH Taco Truck and the Cool Beans Food Truck Live music was provided by the Joel Pace Organ Trio as members and guests gathered to help fundraise and donate $20 towards the museum.
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Northside Mardi Gras King Rick Sebak crowned at Fat Tuesday party
Photo by Justin Criado
Former Mardi Gras King Jack Hunt (left) hands the crown and scepter to Rick Sebak during the Northside Mardi Gras Week Feb. 9 at the Allegheny Elks Lodge #339 in Historic Deutschtown.
Photo by Justin Criado
King cake was served during the Northside Mardi Gras Week kick-off event Feb. 3 at Arnold’s Tea in Historic Deutschtown. The week-long event was a Northside Leadership Conference initiative, and the only neighborhood-wide Mardi Gras event.
Photo by Justin Criado
Mayor Bill Peduto took in the Mardi Gras festivities during the Northside Mardi Gras Week Feb. 9 at the Allegheny Elks Lodge #339 in Historic Deutschtown.
Photo by Justin Criado
Dixie Doc and the Pittsburgh Dixieland Allstars provided the New Orleans-themed soundtrack during the Northside Mardi Gras Week Feb. 9 at the Allegheny Elks Lodge #339 in Historic Deutschtown.
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The Northside Chronicle - Summer Youth Guide
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Northside Health Partners By Allana Curington AGH partnership coordinator The Northside Health Improvement Partnership (NSHIP) is proud to support the 2016 Summer Youth Guide. The guide began in 2008 as an initiative of NSHIP and was designed to give the Northside community more information about safe and healthy activities for children during the summer. Eight years later, NSHIP is delighted this important guide has found an annual home in the March edition of the Northside Chronicle. Through the Chronicle, it continues to provide valuable information for ways to keep kids active throughout the summer and engaged in meaningful activities. NSHIP, whose creation in 2000 was led by Allegheny General Hospital (AGH) and the Northside Leadership Conference (NSLC), is a collaborative effort of community and not-for-profit health related organizations. NSHIP was originally designated by the Pennsylvania State Department of Health as a State Health Improvement Partnership (SHIP) and is now recognized as a member of the state’s Health Improvement Partnership Program (HIPP). Currently, NSHIP’s membership is comprised of 36 organizations, including neighborhood groups, Northside agencies, regional organizations and Pittsburgh affiliated national associations. The mission of NSHIP is to improve the health of all Northside residents. Over the years, NSHIP has created walking programs, forums on drug use and violence, immunization programs, end-of-life care initiatives and the Summer Youth Guide. NSHIP is creating and launching several new programs during the upcoming year including a “Nutrition Toolkit,” which will be a com-
prehensive guide to health and wellness tips and resources and “Know Your Numbers,” which will help Northside Residents understand, track and work toward healthy ‘numbers’ including weight, blood pressure and more. On behalf of NSHIP, we hope Northside residents enjoy the 2016 Summer Youth Guide and will join us this year for new healthy, fun and informative activities. “As a young man I have fond memories of enjoying moments with friends and family in my local community. However, as I look back I find myself amazed of all the activities available today to young people on the Northside,” Michael Harlovic, Allegheny General Hospital CEO, said. “ With wide ranging options including the community swimming pool on Cedar Street, the National Aviary, the local YMCA and green space located in the Allegheny Commons Park there is something for everyone. It truly is an exciting time to part of the Northside.” Be on the lookout for the Northside Leadership Conference’s “A Place to Start” health table at the Farmer’s Market this summer! We will be offering a variety of health events ranging from “Walk with a Doc” to bike riding and healthy eating demonstrations. We are very excited to assist Northside families with adopting and adapting to a new healthy lifestyle in 2016! There will be local programs and organizations, free health screenings, food and givea-ways. Hope to see you there!
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Creative force Randy Gilson pays it forward through art & individualism From Gilson, Page 1 lescence and young adulthood growing up in Homestead, Gilson still found time to be happy, thankful, and most importantly, himself. He never questioned his direction. Instead he has continued to live through impulse, most of which has driven him to help restore his neighborhood and city. Moving to Northside in 1978, Gilson boldly confirms the birth of Randyland in 1982 at 410 N. Taylor Ave., which was also the day he says he became an “activist.” Gilson began picking up local trash and turning it into art projects. He began to help create gardens in the neighborhood. Today the Old Allegheny Gardens Society boasts over 800 projects and Gilson’s home attracts nearly 300 to 400 visitors a day. How can an impoverished child turn into a hurricane of hope? “If you wear the coats that people give you, you become the product of what they say. Don’t wear the coats those people give you, you shrink and you shrink. Never ever let anyone tell you about you.” Gilson is the personification of paying it forward. He reminisces about a young, homeless man named, Josh Freyermoth, whom he met after seeing the man visit his art gallery for three straight days. “I took Josh in. I put a paintbrush in his hand. He ended up being with me for eight hours
that day. I taught him how to paint four, five different designs that day, which we conquered.” Despite Freyermoth’s past heroin troubles, Gilson never doubted, never second-guessed himself when it came to helping him. Instead he gave him an “opportunity to express himself” a “chance to find himself.” “The kid needed to feel loved. He needed to feel respected. He needed to feel something. We all need to feel something. That something is different for every person,” Gilson added. The craziest part of this story is incidences like Freyermoth are a normal occurrence for Gilson. He isn’t your typical feelgood 5 p.n. news story. He’s more like a Disney character, forever inspiring your imagination. An old marble, wood and velvet bar sits in the middle of his work station. Elephants staring blankly at the end of the bar and Gilson leans in with excitement asking, “You know what that is?” “It is the Elephant Bar from the Holiday House,” Gilson shouts. He plans on taking a piece of Pittsburgh and local Italian folklore and turning it back into not just art but something alive again. He excitingly recalls the amount of history in the dusty old piece of furniture; comparing the old Monroeville Inn to the likes of Atlantic City or Disneyland. He’s like a child retelling family stories
that sparked pride and imagination. Gilson’s possession of the Elephant Bar is just another example of who he is and what he stands for. It isn’t a trash to treasure ideal, it is a memory. He doesn’t want the Elephant Bar because it is nostalgic, he saw it and knew he had to have it because he knew people needed to remember it. They need to be brought back to times that they embraced, times they reflect upon as their fondest memories. A portal to a more exuberant time where having the best time was all that mattered. “The Holiday House covered all that. It was a giant entertainment area,” Gilson said. Yet even as he invents captivating time capsules, the reality is that even at his age he cannot work forever. The hyper-optimist admits he’s pondered the idea of selling Randyland to concentrate on smaller projects and promoting the art scene in his adopted Northside. “The sad thing is this. The reality of non-profits is they are very competitive and they don’t always share their toys. If I give Randyland to a particular organization that means that maybe Randyland might not be what I want it to be. I want this to be an outreach center for just art and good things to happen.” It is a surprising remark for a man who echoes joy with each syllable, but similar to his art there’s a deeper meaning. It isn’t that Gilson aims to discredit nonprofit organi-
zations, it is that he loves his art and his community too much. He wants them to continuously share the joy they’ve helped him create. “Every day is a blessing,” Gilson said as he adamantly proclaims the greatest people he has ever met are residents of the Northside. “Northside is going to make Pittsburgh proud,” he added. “It is a bonfire right now, getting ready to explode. The thing about the Northside is we’re stuck between a river and a mountain. It is a small, cute village. It is a wonderful place of creative individuals that have kept her alive by being here and building hope. It is the diversity of the community that really made it beautiful for me.” That’s what Randy Gilson stands for. He isn’t an artist. He isn’t doing any of this to get his name out there. He does all this because he wants to. He wants to share his passion for life, for the greater good, for love and prosperity. “The testimony of an underdog is someone that was supposed to fail because the world doesn’t always give you a hug,” Gilson said.
Photo by Neil Strebig
Gilson’s latest portrait project, “Thinkerers.”
Special Section Page 22
The Northside Chronicle - Summer Youth Guide
March 2016
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March 2016
The Northside Chronicle
Northside Comics
YINZ! Comics by Nils Balls
Nils Balls is a Central Northside resident and comic artist, who has been contributing a recurring Yinz! Comic for the Chronicle for the past several years. Balls is known for his long-running Skeleton Balls strip and has also published a graphic novel (Ship of Soiled Doves), among other works. Follow him on Twitter @NilsBalls
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Free Money by Dan Mccloskey
Daniel McCloskey is a Central Northside resident and comic artist. His latest creation, Free Money, is a monthly comic book about working in the not-too-distant future, financial literacy and aliens. It’s distributed throughout the city for free. The Jan. issue will be available during the last week of this month. Visit danielmccloskey.com for more info.
Local comic book creators share art at Penn Brewery By Neil Strebig Comics, laughs and brews were shared in abundance on Feb. 11 as local comic book artists Dan McCloskey and Nils Balls featured their collection of artwork with fans and supporters at Troy Hill’s Penn Brewery. “It has been fantastic,” McCloskey said. “With the positive feedback from everyone, once [Free Money] got going it really picked up.” Both Central Northside artists shared their recent works, including McCloskey’s local favorite, Free Money, which debuts the third issue later this month, while the fourth and final issue scheduled already “in the works.” Balls was also there enjoying the “great support” as he shared his Yinzer-centric comic, You Can Did It, along with his dark-comedy,
Ship of Soiled Doves, a collaboration with fellow artist Erin Colby Griffin, highlighting the Idaho Gals and the Battle of Lookout Mountain in Chattanooga, Tennessee. “I’m a history buff,” Balls said on his historical satire. The book gained footing after Balls took a trip to the South and kept in contact with Griffin. The two eventually got together to put their creative minds to work after Balls moved back to Pittsburgh in 2009. Both artists presented fans with smiles, open arms, and even offered a small coloring and drawing table for attendees to illustrate their own comic strips. “My old roommate use to show me issues of ‘Skeleton Balls,’ some of Nils’ older work,” said Paulette Poullet, who has also worked in the local comic scene for the literary website New Yinzer. “He’s been holding it down for a while.”
Photo by Justin Criado
Central Northside comic book artists Nils Balls (left) and Dan McCloskey during a meet-and-greet event Feb. 11 at Penn Brewery. While Balls didn’t have any of his older Skeleton Balls collection on hand he did have a few illustrations from his “work in progress,” The Illustrated Breweries of Pennsylvania. McCloskey shared his older works like Top of the Line and A Film About Billy.
“Whenever I go to El Burro, I get the Northside Chronicle so I can see Nils and Dan’s work,” New Yinzer creator Scott Silsbe said. In addition to one-off shows like February’s, the two also host events at the Carnegie Library in Central Northside.
March 2016
The Northside Chronicle
NEXT MONTH IS THE NORTHSIDE CHRONICLE HOMEBUYER’S GUIDE
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The Northside Chronicle
March 2016
Brighton Heights Estate of Marlene Klingensmith to K & N Properties Inc. at 3726 Atkins St. for $50,000. Matthew Cammarata to Jiangyang Zhang at 3923 California Ave. for $41,000. Gregory Lego to Robert Martinac at 3508 Massachusetts Ave. for $22,000. John Donovan to Noble Rehabbers LLC at 3621 Mexico St. for $30,000. Raymond Latta to Dylan and Danielle DiDomenico at 3915 Riddle St. for $133,000. Michele Austin et al. to Suzanne and Steven Gais at 3940 California Ave. for $143,000. Darryl Buchlmayer to Haytham Almadbouh at 3569 Elmhurst Ave. for $53,000. John Miller estate et al. to Federal
Home Loan Mortgage Corp. at 3526 Laird St. for $3,693 by sheriff’s deed. Evelyn Sernick to Michael Frederick at 1109 Flora St. for $40,000. Casey Wagner to Nathan and Meissa Brown at 3605 Laird St. for $149,000. Penn Pioneer Enterprises LLC to Sarah Mendak at 3514 Massachusetts Ave. for $21,200. Alleda Travillion to Dollar Bank at 3449 McClure Ave. for $4,645 by sheriff’s deed. Joseph Lamatrice to Jason and Hannah Stalnaker at 1145 Termon Ave. for $118,500. Helen Tallerico to Federal National Mortgage Assn. at 3920 Winshire St. for $3,631 by sheriff’s deed. Brightwood
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Arthur Chesney to Pittsburgh City $545,000. Properties LLC at 3150 Lecky Ave. for $2,500. East Deutschtown Brian Scheidlmeier to David Myers Jan Comport to John McGrath at 824 Jr. at 2335 McCook St. for $6,300. Spring Garden Ave. for $120,000. Jan Comport to John McGrath at 826 California-Kirkbride Spring Garden Ave. for $130,000. Pittsburgh City to Fantasy Buckman Community Alliance Spring Garden Zellars at 1401 Island Ave. for East Deutschtown to James Chen at $2,000. 829 Suismon St. for $18,500. Marilyn Anobile to Jack Armstrong III at 1221 Success St. for $69,000. Fineview Home Options Inc. to Charles Beck Central Northside at 7 Carrie St. for $8,410. Charisse Ritter to JPMorgan Chase Penn Pioneer Enterprises LLC to Bank NA at 102 Alpine Ave. for Square One Holdings LLC at 2111 $4,015 by sheriff’s deed. Mountford Ave. for $20,001. Brian McGuirk to Lucky Woods Matt Beardman to Steven and LLC at 521 N. Taylor Ave. for Aimee Hoover at 145 Henderson St. $186,325. for $255,000. Christopher Kane to Richard Thompson at 1408 Arch St. for Historic Deutschtown
March 2016
The Northside Chronicle
Perry Hilltop Urban Trends LLC to Cheryl Hall Russell at 614 Foreland St. for Estate of Thomas Ware Jr. to C Cope IV and Jennifer Owen at 1672 $325,000. Perrysville Ave. for $30,000. Michael Burbush Jr. to James and Observatory Hill MGK Real Estate Investments Yvonne Barnickel at 338 Lafayette Insurance LL to Abran Patino and Ave. for $197,500. Monicque Diaz at 3771 East St. for Keith Nasse to Marshall Stewart at 339 Lafayette Ave. for $248,000. $84,500. June Helbling to Andrea Levick at Kevin Humphrey et al. to US Bank NA trustee at 227 W. Burgess St. for 4054 Grizella St. for $82,000. Ernest Daum to Manuel Pihakis at $3,114 by sheriff’s deed. 771 Woods Run Ave. for $185,000. LSF9 Master Participation Trust Sarah White Ryms to Melissa to Kezia O L T Woodson at 2904 Marinaro at 27 Riverview Ave. for Perrysville Ave. for $68,021. $180,000. Spring Garden Master Boyd to Penn Pioneer Enterprises LLC at 3361 Delaware Paul Paulik to Daniel Bill at 1219 St. for $9,500 (state deed transfer Spring Garden Ave. for $2,000. stamps indicate a value of $77,826) George Kanidis to Steven Anderson at 1821 Spring Garden Ave. for by sheriff’s deed. $38,000.
Spring Hill Carl Schubert to Samuel and Ruth Dickerson at 60 Rostock St. for $5,000. Veterans Administration to Kristen Hunt and Zachary Kaib at 860 Vista St. for $8,000. Joseph Dulski to Pittsburgh Investors Inc. at 1026 Shreve St. for $17,500. Summer Hill Louise Heller to Robert and Sheila Smith at 3615 Manuel St. for $86,400. Jeffrey Locante to Frances Aguglia at 4455 Sovereign St. for $109,000. Troy Hill Joseph Kuntz et al. to Vino Valanidi LLC at 1418 Claim St. for $46,000. Mildred Kissel et al. to Christine Lynne LLC at 1745 Cowley St. for
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$20,000. Paul Hubert to Mathew and Melissa Hubert at 2132 Straubs Lane for $75,000. Frederick Heckler to Louis and Kathleen Testoni at 79 Waterfront Drive for $920,000. We got ya covered... Be sure to check out our weekly Property Transfers every Monday on www.nschronicle.com.
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Education on the Northside
NSLC Scholarship deadline in March By Justin Criado
tives of the neighborhoods and Through its 2016 Scholarship participating sponsors. The numProgram, the Northside Leader- ber of scholarships will be detership Conference recognizes and re- mined by sponsor commitments. Generally, up to wards high school 11 scholarships seniors who volare awarded. unteer their time All scholarship to improve the applications Northside commumust be subnity. Any Northmitted by Friside resident in day, March 18. the 12th grade, Read more who performs about the NSLC volunteer service in their community, and who will Scholarship Program, including be attending a college or train- scholarship criteria, on the NSLC ing program after high school is official website at www.pittseligible for the $1,000 scholarship. burghnorthside.com If you have Awardees will be selected by questions regarding the NSLC the NSLC Dinner Committee, Scholarship Program, email Kelly which is made up of representa- MacKay or call 412-330-2562.
New recycling program to crack down on litter By Justin Criado
Central NS student featured on Point Park website By Neil Strebig
Photo courtesy of Point Park
Point Park student and Central Northsider Atiya Abdelmalik.
Atiya Abdelmalik of Central Northside was featured on the homepage of Point Park University’s website last month as she pursues her Ph. D. in Community Engagement. With an expected graduation date of 2018, Abdelmalik is currently the Director of Community Programs and Employee Volun-
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teerism at Highmark Health. Abdelmalik enjoys what she calls a “fulfilling career,” by giving back to the community that supports her. “Whether it’s mobilizing employees to serve in the community by providing meaningful volunteer opportunities and service opportunities. Or being hands on in working alongside the community, nonprofits and corporate partners as we collaborate to help make a positive difference in our communities,” Abdelmalik said. Abdelmalik continued to give credit to Point Park’s excellent Ph.D program citing it as an “opportunity to truly impact what’s happening in the neighborhoods we call home.”
The Northside Chronicle Education page is sponsored by:
In an effort to fight litter and illegal dumpsites, and increase recycling rates throughout Northside, the Pennsylvania Resources Council (PRC) and Allegheny CleanWays have partnered with the Buhl Foundation to launch the “Northside Keeps It Clean” campaign. “A recent survey of Northside residents revealed that 51 percent reported litter as a pressing issue. Furthermore, the Northside serves as home to numerous residents, businesses, organizations, entertainment venues and stadiums, making it an excellent fit for this multi-tiered initiative,” PRC Western Regional Director Justin Stockdale said in a statement. “By collaborating with the Buhl Foundation and Northside community groups, PRC and Allegheny CleanWays will distribute a thousand free blue recycling containers to residents to increase the number of people recycling.” In addition to placing recycling bins in residences and public spaces, the “Northside Keeps It Clean” campaign, which started last fall, features in-school education, illegal dumpsite cleanups, film screenings and other projects. All Northside residents interested in receiving a free 32-gallon recycling container must register in advance to attend one of the upcoming events:
p.m., Allen Place in Observatory Hill. • Saturday, March 26, 9 a.m.12 p.m., The Pittsburgh Project in Perry Hilltop. • Monday, March 28, 5-7 p.m., The Pittsburgh Project in Perry Hilltop. • Saturday, April 9, 10 a.m.12 p.m., the community garden on East Ohio Street beside Arnold’s Tea in Historic Deutschtown. • Saturday, April 16, 10 a.m.12 p.m., in Brighton Heights (location to be announced). • Saturday, April 23, from 6-9 p.m., Wigle Whiskey Barrel House in Spring Garden. “By providing households with recycling containers we know that we increase the number of people recycling and decrease contamination in the recyclable materials,” Stockdale said. “The bin holds more recyclables, serves as a reminder every collection day and includes clear guidelines explaining what is recyclable.” To register and to learn more about this initiative and other projects in the Northside visit the official website at www. prc.org. or call Mary Kate Ranii at 412-488-7490 ext. 105.
Editor’s Note: Start recycling by properly disposing newspapers, like this one, into designated bins.
• Saturday, Feb, 27, 10 a.m.- 12 p.m., Manchester Citizens CorpoHave an education tip? ration. Email thenorthsidechroni• Saturday, March 5, 9 a.m.-12
cle.com.
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