Weekend of Peace


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Weekend of Peace 2012
THE DOZENS who gathered for a gospel concert in Kingsessing yesterday witnessed a miracle in the form of the Rev. Patrick Rice.
"I slept out here in the park. I was a crackhead, alcoholic liar," Rice, who's been clean since 1992, recounted to the crowd at Kingsessing Recreation Center. "You're looking at a miracle."
On the heels of a weekend that began with a violent mob of teens wreaking havoc in Center City, the concert marked the close of the city's eighth annual Weekend of Peace. Rice, a minister from Mount Calvary Baptist Church in North Philly, was one of several speakers and performers who spread the weekend's message.
"There are too many parents crying over children being killed," said the event's co-founder, Malik Raheem Johnson, who started the Weekend of Peace as a basketball tournament. "What's more important than peace?"
The idea behind the Weekend of Peace, which now takes place at 13 rec centers and other locations mainly in North and Southwest Philadelphia, is to change the minds of young people who may become involved in violence, Johnson said.
"The ultimate goal is to make a young person who has a gun put it down for a weekend and think about it," he said.
Tom Henry, president of the Kingsessing Recreation Center Advisory Council, took a moment yesterday to reflect on his community, an area plagued by violence.
"I think that's because we're not respected," said Henry, who's been involved with the center for more than 30 years. "You see a whole lot of men working in this center, and there are a number of organizations with men who contribute. We are present."
He said he was moved to tears by Saturday's ceremony, during which balloons were released to commemorate homicide victims.
"I just broke down, because I thought about all those lives," he said. "When you've been doing this as long as I have, you see kids you watched grow up go away, and that's painful."
Henry said the Weekend of Peace was a success - this year and in the past, despite the violence that kicked off the weekend."If we reach one person and save one life, it's certainly been well worth it," he said.
Sen. Williams prepares balloons to send aloft at the Eastwick Recreation Center in Southwest Philadelphia to honor those slain in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3, 2011 — The message of peace continues to spread this summer throughout the Philadelphia area, thanks to the efforts of ordinary citizens who have state Sen. Anthony H. Williams as their key ally.
Most recently, Williams last weekend participated in the 8th annual Weekend of Peace at Eastwick Recreation Center in Southwest Philadelphia, a community event that has grown from one site to 12 citywide, offering summertime fun and activities for kids.
The initiative was funded by one of Williams’ Neighborhood-to-Neighborhood 2011 Summer of Peace grants.
“When we designed the Summer of Peace grants, we had organizations and initiatives like this in mind,” said Williams, who praised the efforts of the event’s organizers, West Philadelphia natives Calvin and Malik Johnson.
“Here were two brothers who decided that rather than wait for someone to step in and try to solve the problems so many communities face — lack of involvement, too many idle kids, too much violence — they would do what they could to make a difference. They’ve developed mentoring and tutorial projects,” Williams added. “They’ve structured wholesome activities for students to learn and play, within a safe environment. They have worked to patch a sense of community where it may have been fraying, if it existed at all.”
Residents throughout the city took part in various activities at each of the Weekend of Peace sites. At Eastwick, children participated in a basketball tournament.
“The Weekend of Peace may be their signature event, but Calvin and Malik Johnson work tirelessly all year long on behalf of other people’s children as well as their own,” Williams said. “These are the kinds of efforts that deserve our support, and are able to leverage these mini-grants into maximum returns. I’m proud that they are part of the N2N 2011 Summer of Peace initiative.”
Participants at every Weekend of Peace location held a moment of silence for the 189 victims of violence in Philadelphia in 2011, a number that has increased, compared to this time over the past several years — part of the impetus for the N2N 2011 Summer of Peace initiative.
Williams participated in releasing balloons to honor the city’s homicide victims at the Eastwick event.
“I will continue to work with the community to promote peace and work toward a day when we don’t have to release any balloons,” he added.
###
From Previous Weekends of Peace
Before they had hundreds of participants, a dozen locations, and passionate supporters, Malik and Calvin Johnson had basketball.
With their mother as one of the first female coaches in their West Philadelphia neighborhood in the 1960s, the Johnson brothers and their family used sports - informal basketball, baseball, and football games - to bring their street together and help young people stay out of trouble.
Seven years ago, the brothers organized another basketball tournament in their community, an event that grew into an annual citywide gathering. The Weekend of Peace brings together community organizations to hold simultaneous events during the last week of July to focus on neighborhoods' needs. On Thursday night, Mayor Nutter and the Philadelphia Commission on Human Relations presented the Johnson brothers with an award for coordinating the events. It was the first time the Weekend of Peace had been honored.
The Johnsons were among 16 Philadelphia community leaders the commission honored. Judges C. Darnell Jones and Annette M. Rizzo also were recognized for founding the Philadelphia Residential Mortgage Foreclosure Diversion Program, which has saved more than 900 homeowners from foreclosure.
The way the Weekend of Peace evolved and the brothers' humility inspired Patricia Coyne to nominate them for the award. Coyne, a staff member of the human-relations commission since 1996, said Malik and Calvin Johnson were "symbolic of the kind of work that's being done out there in the community."
"It wasn't about ownership," she said. "They're always expanding and embracing more and more ethnic and religious groups."
Malik Johnson, who now runs the Village of Champions youth group at the Cobbs Creak Recreation Center in West Philadelphia, described the peace weekend as like a block party. But instead of just food and socializing, the various locations throughout the city address issues such as AIDS, sexual assault, and gun violence through fairs, poetry contests, and music.
"Just imagine if you woke up on a Saturday morning and a section of Philadelphia was engaged in a demonstration of peace," he said of the weekend, which brings attention to the work of groups active in their communities throughout the year.
Each event during the Weekend of Peace is tailored to the issues of a neighborhood, from Roxborough and Mount Airy to South Philadelphia. The only requirement, Calvin Johnson said, is that each site observe a moment of silence at noon for those who have lost their lives to violence.
Though the brothers' work has grown beyond its roots in their childhood neighborhood, two elements remain the same: basketball and the support of their mother.
"Whatever they had, I tried to be there," Mary Johnson, 83, said of her sons at the awards ceremony.
Other WOP Press Releases and Information:
WEEKEND OF PEACE 2010 TO KICK OFF July 30-AUGUST 1, 2010 The Coalition, Inc. is pleased to announce the kick-off of a “Weekend of Peace” sponsored by Weekend Of Peace Committee represented by local groups including SouthWest Action Council, C&C Athletic Association, Men United Against Violence, House of Umoja, Philadelphia Black Public Issues Forum, Fr. Paul Washington Community Committee, United Taxi Workers Alliance of Pennsylvania, Sankofa Association of Roxborough, Philadelphia Human Relations Commission, partnering with the Lancaster Avenue Business Association.
These groups have also partnered with several city agencies including the Recreation Department, Police Department, Water Department, Police Advisory Commission, Philadelphia Federal Credit Union, Office of Councilman Curtis Jones, Jr. State Representative Ron Waters along with Liberation Fellowship CDC, Church of the Advocate, and others, to present Weekend of Peace activities since 2004, and will present activities at eight event sites around the city this year. The participating locations are Eastwick Rec. Center, 80th & Mars Pl.; Kingsessing Rec. Center, 50th & Kingsessing Ave.; Cobbs Creek Recreation Center, 63rd St. at Spruce; J. Finnegan Recreation Center; Rivera Recreation Center, 5th & Allegheny Ave.; Lancaster Avenue business association, 43rd & Lancaster Ave.; Simons Rec. Center, Woolston & Walnut Lane; Pepper Middle School, 84th & Lindbergh Ave..
The Tip-off event for the 7th Annual Weekend Of Peace activities will be the always exciting Summer Basketball All-Star Game at the Vare Recreational Center in South Philly on July 3rd.
Sunday July 18th, 3pm - 6pm at the historic Church of the Advocate, 18th & Father Paul Washington Avenue (AKA Diamond Street) The Weekend Of Peace and The Father Paul Washington Community Committee will honor our sister, our friend, comrade and teacher, Mrs. Sonia Sanchez. We honor Mrs Sanchez because of her contributions to peace and humanity for all people. Program attendees include Harambee Drummers; Odean Pope; Trapeta Mayson; Twin Poets; Reynald Williams (Mrs. Betty’s Son); Harambee Dancers; Sen. Shirley Kitchen; Autum Ashanti; Monnette Sudler; Eric Honesty; Pam Africa, with a message from Mumia Abu Jamal; Universal Dance & Drum Ensemble.
Organizations, join the Health & Safety Fair’s March for Peace Saturday, July 31st 10am Beginning at Myers Recreation Center, 58th & Kingsessing Ave. and proceeding to Kingsessing Recreation Center 50th & Kingsessing Ave. For more information contact Lorraine Thomas 215.727.4721 lorrainet@rhd.org. or Sharon McCollum 267.350.5931 sharonm@rhd.org.
The purpose of the weekend is to promote peace throughout the city and to encourage Philadelphians to pursue peaceful relations and utilize available services for the uplifting of their communities. There are a host of free activities scheduled at the various locations including, Jazz concerts, basketball tournaments, health screenings, anti-violence and information tables, youth empowerment panels, workshop discussions, spoken word poetry, bands, music, vendors, games, food and prizes and live performances. Organizations are encouraged to attend and set up tables offering information on their services to the community, contact our Sites Coordinator Angela Mohammed angelabornagain@aolcom. All are welcome to attend. This year we will be honored by a visit from Philadelphia mayor Michael Nutter.
For more information about the events taking place in your area contact your local sites or call Calvin Johnson @ 215-738-5181, or Malik Johnson @ 215-410-2859
“I definitely support the Weekend Of Peace, it’s one of the highlights of summer. It’s a constant reminder of the youth we have lost to violence and reenergizes our commitment to ending the violence among our children to which they can bear witness.” David Fatah – House of Umoja
“… glad to support the Weekend Of Peace… crime statistics have been reduced during these events.” Steven Johnson – Deputy Commissioner of Homeland Security.
University City Review:
Weekend Of Peace 2010 July 29, 31 And August 1, 2010
UC Review |• Wed, Jul 28, 2010
The Weekend Of Peace is a three day event 8 site event (July 29th 31st to August 1st) that provides for community based organizations to highlight the services they provide to the community. The Weekend Of Peace will present a variety of activities at 8 different sites around the city. The official Weekend Of Peace is July 29th, 31st and August 1st. All activities occur on Sat. July 31st unless otherwise noted. This is a listing of registered sites and some of the activities:
Eastwick Recreation Center 80th and Mars Place
Thursday, July 29th Eastwick Youth vs Philadelphia Police basketball games. Saturday, July 31st Honoring Hardy Williams Day, girls H.S. basketball tournament. Philadelphia vs So. Carolina basketball invitational men’s teams.
Lest We Forget Black Holocaust Museum Of Slavery Exhibit.
Senator Anthony Williams - special guest
Kingsessing Recreation Center 49th St. and Kingsessing Ave.
Note: This year’s Opening Ceremony featuring the United Taxi Worker’s Caravan for Peace from Love Park in Center City, and the always popular "Jazz On The Green" featuring ‘Stickman’ Tony will take place on Thursday July 29th.
Saturday - Family Day Festival – Health and Safety Fair – "March For Peace" – The Ivan ‘Pick’ Brown Invitational Basketball Tournament - Mayor Michael Nutter presiding over the release of the Memorial Balloons for Peace.
Cobbs Creek Recreation Center 63rd and Spruce Sts.
Basketball Clinic & Tournament
J Finnegan Recreation Center 69th & Grovers Ave
Stand Down Veterans Group
Riveria Recreation Center 5th & Allegheny Ave
Rivera Men’s Basketball Games 9 am - 2 pm
Rivera 12 & Under Baseball Games 10 am - 1 pm
Simons Recreation Center
Woolston St. & Walnut Lane
Pepper Recreation Center Middle School
84th and Crane (between Bartram and Lindbergh)
Pepper Softball All Star Games For Peace (Double-Header) vs 43rd Street Café Tigers from Newark, NJ, begins at 12 noon following a moment of silence and releasing of the Memorial Balloons for Peace.
Lancaster Avenue Business Assoc. 43rd St. & Lancaster Ave
Join Us! Recognizing the 7th Annual 2010 Weekend of Peace!
Showcase Community Services Inc. / Lancaster Avenue Business Association-CDC & local community partners, 3rd Annual "Day of Peace on Lancaster Ave." The venue will provide residents with- Community Speaks –Against Violence, Open Mic, Health Screening, music, entertainment, resource & information outreach, Mural Arts Paint Project, Step w/ Gold Coast Buccaneers Drill Team and Refreshments Compliments of Brown Family ShopRite… Special Guest- State Rep. Vanessa Lowery Brown
Time: 10:00 AM until 3:00 PM
Location: 4232 Lancaster Avenue /Community Lot / *featuring "Local Heroes Mural"
For Interested Site Participants & More Information - Contact: Sister Muhammad 267 602 5037 or e-mail showcasecomserv@aol.com
Organizations are encouraged to attend and set up tables offering information on their services to the community, contact our Sites Coordinator Angela Mohammed angelabornagain@aol.com. All are welcome to attend. This year we will be honored by visits from Philadelphia mayor
Michael Nutter, State Representative Vanessa Lowery Brown and Senator Anthony Williams.
For more information about the events taking place in your area contact your local sites or call Calvin Johnson @ 215-738-5181, or Malik Johnson @215-410-2859 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting
| Uvonne McNeill/SL/PEP
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November 21, 1933
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125
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Sara E. Goode
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Cabinet Bed
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1885
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126
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Rufus Stokes Patent #3,378,241
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Exhaust Purifier
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April 16, 1968
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127
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Sarah Boone
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Ironing Board
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April 26, 1892
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128
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T. Elkins
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Toilet
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1897
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129
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T. J. Byrd
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Rail car coupling . Patent# 157,370
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December 1, 1874
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130
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Thomas Carrington
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Range Oven
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1876
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131
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Thomas J.Martin
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Patented the Fire Extinguisher
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March 26, 1872
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132
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Thomas W. Stewart
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Mop
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1893
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133
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Virgie M. Ammons
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Fireplace Damper Actuating Tool. Patent # 3,908,633 |
September 30, 1975
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134
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W. A. Lovette
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The Advance Printing Press
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135
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W. F. Burr
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Railway Switching device . Patent # 636,197 |
Oct.31,1899
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136
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W. H. Ballow
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Combined hatrack and table. Patent # 601,422 |
March 29, 1898
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137
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W.S. Campbell
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Self-setting animal trap. Patent# 246,369 |
August 30, 1881
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138
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W. Johnson
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Egg Beater
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1884
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139
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W.B. Purvis
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The Fountain Pen Patent# 419,065
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Jan 7,1890
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140
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W.D. Davis
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Riding Saddles
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October 6, 1895
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141
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W.H. Sammons
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Hot Comb
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1920
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142
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W.S. Grant
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Curtain Rod Support
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1896
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143
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William Barry
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Postmarking and Canceling machine
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144
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Wm. Harwell
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Attachment for shuttle arm; device used to capture satellites
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