Issue Number 7 September 2013

Ginter Park Residents Association News

Board MeetingTuesday, September 177:00 p.m.LGRA BuildingHawthorne & Walton

Dinner & MeetingTuesday, September 246:30 p.m.LGRA BuildingHawthorne & Walton

Plant SwapSunday, October 62:00 p.m. p.m.Ginter Park Presbyterian Church lawnSeminary & Walton

Board MeetingTuesday, October 157:00 p.m. p.m.LGRA BuildingHawthorne & Walton

Dates to Remember...

Tuesday, September 24 is the date for our next general meeting. We’ll gather at 6:30 p.m. for a delicious dinner at the Lewis Ginter Recreation Association building, Hawthorne & Walton.Though we have made great strides with a few derelict-looking properties in recent years, there may still be a few which need some TLC.Thanks to Meg Lawrence, among others, Richmond created the Community Assisted Public Safety (CAPS) program several years back. Often the effectiveness has depended on leadership, which has changed frequently. But much depends upon citizen input and pressure, so we need to learn more about our role in the process.Steve Thomas, CAPS Officer-RPD and his Code Enforcement posse will speak to us about this pro-active, team based program, using applicable property and public safety laws to deal with problem properties. CAPS is a partnership between citizens and city officers to keep our neighborhoods clean, healthy and safe.The association will provide the entrée for this “farewell-to-summer” supper. Please bring a salad or vegetable dish or a dessert. Free to paid-up members or $5 for others.

September 13th MeetingCAPS Speaker

This newsletter is produced by: Ginter Park Residents Association

P.O. Box 25374 Richmond, Virginia 23260-5374

Published monthly except January and August

President Rebecca Dodson president@historicginterpark.orgVice President Christina Shelor vicepresident@historicginterpark.org | 754-5190Secretary Sheila Weisensale secretary@historicginterpark.orgTreasurer Andrew Salp absalp@yahoo.comPast President Meg Lawrence pastpresident@historicginterpark.orgPublic Safety Dick Stone Committee safety@historicginterpark.orgFinancial Chair Rick Fox finance@historicginterpark.orgProgram Chair Karen Beasley programs@historicginterpark.org | 303-6770 Membership Heather Earl barnettha@gmail.comPlanning & Zoning Dennis Garza 516-9388Yahoo Group Annette Foster 274-0175

District RepresentativesA Eric Fleming districta1@historicginterpark.org Trish Poupore districta2@historicginterpark.org Andrew Egan Andrew67@live.comB Cathy Yohai 321-1659 Matthew Freeman districtb2@historicginterpark.orgC Beth Perdue 387-6063 Ellen Canestrano districtc2@historicginterpark.orgD Sidney Bland rwebrweb@aol.com Jay Johnson districtd2@historicginterpark.org

Member-at large Kristen Allegood 404-273-2371 Newsletter Editor Anne Thorn 353-9363Advertising Will Benton wtb@alumni.duke.edu | 536-1957

Advertising and copy deadline is the second weekend of each month. Send comments, corrections and articles to:

Editorial Committee, P.O. Box 25374 Richmond, VA 23260©Copyright GPRA 2008

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Visit our website to view a detailed map of

the GPRA districts.

www.ginterpark.org

September 2013

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10/30/2013

¶The hospital VCU has announced for the Children’s Hospital property is planned for the site of the former Cerebral Palsy Center on Overbrook. It will be a pediatric psychiatric facility, taking on the work of the long-time Virginia Treatment Center. They plan 100 beds or less and many outpatients.

¶Lt. Christopher Gleason repeats that if you hear gunshots, call the police non-emergency number, 646-5100. If you get no response from them, call 911.

FYI

3September 2013

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Sharon Pohlmann of the 3000 block of Seminary has taken over the demanding position of treasurer from Andrew Salp, to whom we are very grateful.Raised in northern California, she has lived in Ohio, NYC, Philadelphia and Detroit, but in Ginter Park for only two and a half years.Although retired now, she ran customer service departments immediately before retiring. “Before that I worked in computer software, computer audit, and call center management and traffic management. I worked in various industries including at CompuServe, within telephone companies (large and small), banks, a CPA firm and even had a stint at Enron.”Husband Dave Pohlmann works at home on quality assurance for Cardinal Health. The family includes Elliot (26) in his third year of medical school at Virginia Tech Carillion and Deborah (22) beginning her PhD program at MIT. Young male cats Holmes and Watson round out the household.Sharon volunteers for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society in their office. At home she tends a small vegetable garden and she loves to cook. The Pohlmanns enjoy lots of Richmond’s cultural offerings, particularly the ballet and the symphony.

Sharon PohlmannNew GPRA Treasurer

NOW ENROLLING2013 - 2014

PRE-K THRU 8th GRADE

6th – 8th grade $5,500

(all fees included)

September 2013 4

2013 “Scene from the Street” Contest ResultsBy Jonathan M. Murdoch-Kitt

The Association’s annual Scene from the Street competition is completed. Thanks to Lois Sisk, Norma Murdoch-Kitt, Chris Gauldin and Doug James, [last year Winner’s Circle $100.00 Grand Prize champions], and Jay Johnson, [the 2007 Winner’s Circle Grand Prize champion] for judging the competition this year.Four prizes are awarded, one for each District in GPRA (see map p.2). The Grand Prize winner also gets an engraved rock. Every member of the association who has a house and lot in Ginter Park was a contestant. The Judges looked for the best grass, shrubs, trees and flowers, as well as house structures and lots that looked good from the street.

Norma Murdoch-Kitt and Lois Sisk congratulate Mollie Watts, the 2013 Scene from the Street Grand Prize Winner.

Unintentionally, this year’s theme turned out to be corner lots. All of our winners had corner lots with extra curb frontage and curb appeal. This theme was not planned; it just turned out that way. These homeowners had more to work with than most of us, but they did wonderful things with that extra road frontage.Special thanks to Mike and Mary Ann McLaughlin of Azalea Garden Center for their help with the prizes

for this year’s Scene from the Street competition. District Winners of the contest receive a $50.00 gift certificate to Azalea Garden Center. The Grand Prize winner gets a $100 gift certificate to Azalea Garden Center plus the special GPRA Scene from the Street 2013 engraved rock suitable for proclaiming bragging rights when the Watts put it in a prominent place in their garden.

District A winners are STEVE WELTON AND STEVE LONG for their wonderful corner lot in the 3900 Block of Seminary Avenue. Their neatly trimmed shrubs, great lawn and flowers in season captured our eye.District B winners are KIRK AND MARIA CHANDLER in the 3400 block of Noble Avenue with their great corner lot.District C winners are OWEN SHARMAN AND RICK FOx in the 3600 Block of Seminary Avenue with trimmed shrubbery and a manicured lawn. They also have an eye catching corner lot.District D winners are JULIE AND STEVE FLETCHER in the 1600 Block of Wilmington Avenue with, you guessed it, a corner lot.Our Grand Prize winners are MOLLIE AND STEPHEN WATTS in the 1400 Block of Wilmington Avenue, who enter the elite category of Grand Prize winners.

Congratulations to our winners and thanks for helping to beautify Ginter Park, one lot at a time.

5September 2013

Get out your costumes, masks (I already have mine picked out), beads and boas and come spend an evening of neighborhood fun and fabulous food. The culinary theme this year is New Orleans. Whether French, Creole or traditional Mardi Gras fare, this event will guarantee to beat the winter blues with some excitement, flair and festivities. So mark your calendars for our fourth annual progressive dinner.March is only several months away and for those that have volunteered and participated in the past, you know how much work needs to be done in order to make this a success.So if you are interested in joining this year’s event, there are plenty of opportunities. We need appetizer and dessert hosts, as well as an appetizer and dessert chair. The more salad and entree hosts we have, the more people can attend.My goal again is to be able to accommodate 150 guests, but we can’t make it happen unless we have volunteers. So

if you like to cook and entertain, this is the dinner to show off your talents, meet new neighbors, and bring our community together.Please contact Stephanie Berv at SBerv53@gmail.com or 387-4383. Mardi Gras will be here before you know it, so don’t wait, volunteer today. Never attended a progressive dinner? Prepare yourself for an evening of neighborhood camaraderie. Meet up with old friends and meet new ones within our great Ginter Park over an evening of delicious food prepared by our lovely residents in the privacy of their own homes.

We bring new life to old homes.

Rob Wright is Cabinetry & Construction. He’s on every job.

He’s the designer/builder, owner/worker, dreamer/pragmatist.

Rob envisions improvements and makes them happen, always

careful to honor the spirit of the original architect. So whether

he’s enlarging a small closet or renovating an entire kitchen,

you know the change is in harmony with the home.

Rob has numerous credentials and awards, all earned though

long experience. He is a Class A licensed design/build contractor, a Certified Green

Professional, an accredited HVAC system

installer, and a Certified Aging-in-Place

Specialist. Yet there is no board of accred-

itation to validate his most significant

skill—creativity. Hundreds of proud home-

owners do that for him.

ROBWRIGHT@CABINETRY-CONSTRUCTION.COM | 804 497 3491 | WWW.CABINETRY-CONSTRUCTION.COM

Rob/

“Mardi Gras Masquerade” in the Park Fourth Annual Progressive Dinner Saturday, March 1, 2014 • 6pm-11pm

contact Stephanie berv Sberv53@gmail.com or 387-4383

6 September 2013

For years we’ve griped about waiting at east/west stoplights

in Ginter Park. To avoid the unreasonably long wait, we’ve used less safe unsignaled side streets to

cross arteries or turn left onto them.The city and new technology, InSync, has come to our rescue. In August the city started to install an adaptive

traffic control system designed to decrease the amount of time motorists spend at red lights.InSync will be installed at 24 signalized intersections along Chamberlayne, Brook, Hermitage and Laburnum.The technology will count the number of vehicles on both arteries and side streets at the intersections. Through wireless broadband radio communication the signals will

“talk” and relay real-time information to a computer. This processor then uses the information to develop signal timing to allow arterial traffic to catch multiple green signals and at the same time to limit and reduce the amount of time you wait on the side street.The new system will be most noticeable on the main streets during peak travel time and the side streets during off-peak hours.Shortening the time in traffic and at red lights will lower both vehicle emissions and fuel consumption. The $1.4 million project was funded through a grant from the Congestion Mitigation/Air Quality program.But be patient a little while longer. The project won’t be completed until February 2014.

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Attention gArdeners—experienced and novice—please plan on joining us at the Ginter Park Plant Swap on Sunday, October 6 from 2:00-5:00pm. What exactly is a plant swap and how does it work? Please read on…

Q What is a plant swap?A A garden get-together for swapping plants and visiting with fellow gardening enthusiasts. Q How does a plant swap work? A Participants place all the plants that they bring on various tables according to light requirements—sun, shade, partial shade, and houseplants. We all draw numbers out of a hat and then the selection rounds begin. In round one, #1 picks their first plant, #2 picks their first plant, #3 picks their first plant, and so on. After round one is completed, round two begins, then round three, and so on. At least five rounds are completed until most of the plants are gone. Sounds fun, doesn’t it?!Q How many plants should i bring? A Bring a minimum of 5 plants in pots, clearly labeled. If you bring 5-9 plants you get to draw one number. If you bring 10 or more plants, you get to draw two numbers. The more plants you bring, the more excited us gardeners tend to get.Q What kind of plants should i bring? A That’s up to you and your garden. As a rule of thumb, bring any plants that you would like to receive yourself including perennials, herbs, shrubs, trees, bulbs, house plants, and so on—no annuals or invasive plants, please. And remember, the more variety, the better.Q do my plants need to be labeled? A Absolutely—some of us gardeners need all the help we can get! If you need help identifying your plants, knowledgeable gardeners will be available to help you. Q Can i participate if i’m a novice gardener and have no plants to swap? A Absolutely and we encourage novice gardeners to join us! If you have no plants, you can purchase one number for $5 and pick at least 5 plants to try in your garden. What a bargain!Q How will money raised at the plant swap be used?A Any money raised at the plant swap will be used by the Ginter Park Resident’s Association for neighborhood beautification projects such as planting new trees or landscaping projects.

Q When do i start preparing for the plant swap? A Now! As you dig, divide, and transplant your plants, start potting them up for the plant swap. Be sure to keep them watered. By the time the plant swap rolls around, the plants should be over their transplant shock, should look great, and will be eager to go to a new home.Q do i need to rsVP? A Yes. We would appreciate it if you’d let us know if you are interested in participating in the plant swap so we can determine our setup needs such as the number of tables. Just call plant swap committee member Jay Johnson at 358-6192 by September 29.Q Will there be tasty refreshments? A We certainly hope so! We encourage everyone to bring a tasty treat to share with all of us.Q Where is the plant swap? A 3601 Seminary Avenue at the Ginter Park Presbyterian Church in the church’s shady yard at the corner of Seminary and Walton.

We hope that you will join us at this one of a kind garden celebration. Whether you are a novice gardener or a garden veteran, the joy of passing along plants is one of the most satisfying parts of gardening. And of course it goes without saying that nothing makes a gardener happier than getting free plants!Please let us know if you plan to come to the plant swap so we can determine our setup needs. Just call plant swap committee member Jay Johnson at 358-6192 by Sunday, September 29.

7September 2013

Ginter Park Plant SwapPlease join Us

plant swapGint

er Park

{ { { { { { { {CONTACT

Plant Swap Committee Member Jay Johnson | 358-6192

September 2013 8

In days before air conditioning people used to sit on their porches chatting on a summer’s evening, the kids running around trying to capture fireflies in their hands. Ah, nostalgia.But maybe a little of that was present on August 6 when some Ginter Parkers celebrated National Night Out Against Crime by getting together with their neighbors.

Public Safety chairman Dick Stone repeated last year’s walk down Chamberlayne Avenue. This year he was joined by a friend from John Marshall High School days, Landon Woody. They walked from Walton to Westwood on Chamberlayne with two officers from the Richmond Police Department. “We were also accompanied by Landon’s dog, Bernard, who felt very safe.”Six other gatherings in Ginter Park were reported. Christina Shelor hosted 15-18 neighbors under a tent in her front yard on the 4500 block of E. Seminary. They had food, drink and great conversation about safety with two police who specialize in violence suppression.Anne Hameric had a get-together on her front porch in the 4200 block of Seminary. Wey and Cheryl McLeod of the 3200 block of Edgewood also had a block party in their front yard. Ken and Margee Smither had a front yard party at their recently renovated home at the corner of Seminary and Walton for the 3500 and 3600 blocks. Their cookout came complete with tablecloths and flowers. The 32 neighbors were visited by two police captains and experts from homicide and forensics.Karen Beasley of the 3600 block of Hawthorne had barbecue at her front yard party. The neighborhood children (and adults too) enjoyed the visit from a Fire Department ladder truck.The 3800 block of Hawthorne joined with the 3800 block of Noble for a covered-dish event at Trish Poupore’s house. Neighbors of all ages pooled food, drink, tables and chairs for candle-lit (citronella) dining on the lawn. Many new neighbors (including a large contingent of young children) joined the group and met those who have been here for 20 years and longer. Children had fun playing with the sound system on the visiting police gear and sitting in the fire truck that showed up. Police, fire department staff, a City Councilman, the School Board head, and even the postman stopped to socialize and enjoy the food. These gatherings showed the real spirit of Ginter Park. Plan to have one yourself next year.

Night Out 2013 Review

•

Got Trees?Let Us

Take Care OfThem.

Tree Removal

Proper Pruning

Root Invigoration

Cabling and Bracing

Insect and Disease Control

Fertilizing

Lightning Protection

Appraisals and Evaluations

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Got Trees?Let Us

Take Care OfThem.

Tree Removal

Proper Pruning

Root Invigoration

Cabling and Bracing

Insect and Disease Control

Fertilizing

Lightning Protection

Appraisals and Evaluations

Tree Preservation

A fulltree care company

taking care ofRichmond’s

Magnificent trees

ARBORSCAPES, LLCTree Management Plant Health Care

Construction Preservation

• Certified arborist and horticulturist •

379-4507 • www.arborscapesllc.com

Got Trees?Let Arborscapes

Take Care of Them!

Contact us at 804-379-4507 or visit us on the webArborscapesllc.com

We are a Full ServiceTree and Shrub Care Company

Managing Richmond’s Magnificent Trees.

Proper Pruning

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Soil Amendments

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Multiple ISA Certified Arborists andVNLA Certified Horticulturists on Staff

9September 2013

I see lots (too many) of emails dogging the city for things that folks perceive the City is not doing well enough. Well, I’m pretty happy with the city at the moment. They have a program where they will pick up yard waste for free. All you have to do is call them (instructions below) and as soon as your neighborhood comes into the rotation, there they are. Never takes more than a week or two. Well, last week I called because I had collected a pile of brush (our yards are living things that grow at an incredible rate) and yesterday (Saturday) , there they were, took it all. Unfortunately, they were there so early I couldn’t get the next round of debris out in time. But that’s okay. I worked for a few hours and collected another big pile. I’ll just call again and they will come again.

Sunday morning, (haven’t called yet) I hear equipment. They are back, getting the second pile. Apparently they didn’t get everyone yesterday, and to maintain the service, and the schedule, they were catching up. Good on’em. But even better, I was not on the list this morning, but they saw the new pile and picked it up anyway.

Well Done, Richmond. Thank you.

Brush CollectionBy Carl Schmidt[ed note: Carl schmidt of Wilmington Avenue wrote this e-mail in early July but it bears repeating]

Bulk and Brush Refuse Collectionbulk and brush refuse collections are performed by area: northeast, southeast, southwest and northwest. each area has an assigned truck that removes bulk and brush refuse items monday through Friday, from 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.city residents must either call the customer care center at 3-1-1 or (804) 646-7000 or log onto http://www.richmondgov.com/mpact/ to request a pick up. items must be placed out for collection on the day the request is made. there is a $50 service fee for the removal of appliances and a $100 service fee for same day service bulk and brush emergency pick up. non-emergency bulk and brush pick up will be collected within ten working days of the request with no service fee. if applicable, the service fees will be applied to the resident’s utility bill.city residents can dispose of appliances; bulk and brush refuse items for free by taking them to the east Richmond Road convenience center, 3800 e. Richmond Road, or the Southside transfer Station, 3520 n. hopkins Road

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10 September 2013

GPRA 2013 Dues Coupon

Ginter Park Residents Association • P.O. Box 25374 • Richmond, VA 23260

Name ______________________________________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________________________________

Zip Code ________________ Phone ____________________________________________

Email Address _______________________________________________________________

Check# _________________ date ______________________________________________

❏ Household member ❏ Other (e.g. church, business, etc.)

Dues for the 2013 calendar year are $25 per household. Checks should be written to the Ginter Park Residents Association and mailed with this form to the above address. Thank you very much.

✁

✁

oo

sends a HUGE Thank You to the following local merchants who have generously contributed to our new neighbor welcome bags!

The Ginter Park Welcome Committee

AlTernATive HeAlTH & HeAlinG

www.rurelaxed.com1805 Monument Ave., Ste. • 514-358-0111

Axselle AuTo serviCewww.autoservicerichmond.com

5515 Lakeside Avenue • 266-3574Kids GroW!

2101-A Ginter Street • 402-1627 leWis GinTer

BoTAniCAl GArdenwww.lewisginter.org

1800 Lakeside Avenue • 262-9887

luCKy GinGer sTudiowww.luckygingerstudio.com • 683.6173

niColA FlorAwww.nicolaflora.com

1219 Bellevue Avenue • 261-1060 onCe uPon A vine

www.onceuponavine.us4009 MacArthur Avenue • 726-9463

THe Mill on MACArTHurwww.themillrva.com

4023 MacArthur Avenue • 716-1196ZouZou’s BAseMenT

www.zouzousbasement.com • 928-6130

If you would like to contribute to our welcome bags, please contact Ellen Canestrano at

canestrano@yahoo.com or 228-2286.

liTTle House Green GroCerywww.littlehousegreengrocery.com1227 Bellevue Avenue • 262-7474

The Welcome commiTTee

gives ThANKs

A special thanks to

Expressions By Design

for reduced rate pricing

on our GPRA tote bags.

ExprEssions By DEsign, inc.

804/378-3538www.ebdsolutions.com

z z z z z

11September 2013

$15.00 for maximum of 25 words. Clip the coupon below and send with your completed ad and check or money order. GPRA reserves the right to edit for space constraints. No personal ads.

Place your classified ad here! ClASSifiEdS

Send To: Ad manager c/o Ginter Park Residents Association P.o. box 25374 Richmond, VA 23260

Name _________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________

Phone __________________ Email _______________________

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________

✁W.r. StaNSbury & bro. – 749-3501.Painting and decorating. Richmond’s oldest, since 1908.Fifth generation

Our Spirit of Ginter Park, in the form of the Welcome Bag deliverer, has been kept busy since June. The new neighbors she visited or left a bag of goodies for include:

Summer Welcomes

hill/Joyce residence in the 3600 block of SeminaryLeach/Walker residence in the 4800 block of chamberlayne

brickley residence in the 4500 block of e. Seminaryharbison/Karwowski residence in the 1400 block of Palmyra

Stewart residence in the 3500 block of Seminarybourne residence in the 3800 block of hawthorne

bateman residence in the 3800 block of hawthornebailey residence in the 3800 block of hawthorne

nanavati residence in the 3000 block of Seminaryorfan residence in the 3200 block of edgewood

mott residence in the 3800 block of noblehurd residence in the 3400 block of moss Side

Kennedy residence in the 3400 block of moss Side

ee

Ginter Park Residents AssociationP.O. Box 25374Richmond, Virginia 23260

NoN-Profit org.U.S.Postage

PAidRichmond, VA

PeRmit numbeR 3022

St. Thomas Episcopal Church3602 Hawthorne Avenue (corner of Hawthorne and Walton Avenues)Phone: 804-321-9548 | www.stthomasrichmond.org

Summer Worship Service:Holy Eucharist Sunday 9:00 am and 11:00 am Candle Light Eucharist Wednesday 5:30 pmBluegrass Mass first Sunday 5:30 pm

Ministers:The Reverend Mary Sulerud, Interim RectorThe Reverend June Hardy Dorsey, Assistant RectorDr. David McCormick, Director of Music

St. Thomas’ Day School offers a weekday morning program for children,

ages 2 through pre-kindergarten September through May.

Director: Mrs. Kelly Kane | Phone: 804-329-1117

SAINT THOMAS’ CHURCH“caters the GPRA Holiday Party”

Stephen A. Schick Robert A. Butsavage

112 South Second StreetRichmond, Virginia 23219

Phone: (804) 643-1000Fax: (804) 643-0013

Toll Free: 1-800-355-1642

www.cateraide.com

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