South Pittsburgh Reporter Jan. 8, 2013 Edition

Page 1

Pull Out Section Inside

Vol. 73 No. 24

Tuesday, January 8, 2013

Free From Participating Merchants

Telephone: 412-481-0266

South Pittsburgh area state representatives sworn in Reporter Inside This Week’s South • Pittsburgh City of Pittsburgh

Recruiting for neighborhood, community and group participation in the annual Spring Earth Day Redd Up is well underway. See Page 8

Allegheny County

The Allegheny County Department of Parks is again offering its Annual Christmas Tree Recycling Program this holiday season. Residents of the county can drop off their Christmas trees through Saturday, Jan. 19. See Page 2

City of Pittsburgh

Twice a year, the Pittsburgh Bureau of Police sponsors an opportunity for members of the community to become closely acquainted with the roles and responsibilities of the Police Bureau.

Three South Pittsburgh area state representatives were sworn into office on January 1 to mark the beginning of the 197th legislative session. The state constitution mandates the legislature convene at noon on the first Tuesday of January. State Rep. Harry Readshaw took the oath of office for his 10th term in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives; State Rep. Jake Wheatley was sworn in for his sixth term; and, Erin Molchany was sworn in to her first term representing the 22nd Legislative District. «To be entrusted with an office like this just once is gratifying,» Rep. Readshaw said, «but when people in your hometown continue to reelect you for the job you do, that is a high honor and more humbling each time you take the oath. I will continue to work to improve lives of the residents of the 36th District as well as all Pennsylvanians.” Mr. Readshaw has served as a member of the Professional Licensure Committee for his entire time in the House, and he begins his second term as Democratic chairman of the committee. He pointed out professional licensure impacts every Pennsylvanian. The panel is responsible for establishing and reviewing every profession that requires state certification, from plumbers to brain surgeons to hairdressers and architects. “The license means that the individual has

the training and has demonstrated the ability to meet established standards of quality for his profession,” Rep. Readshaw said. “It ensures against people performing specialized services that, without the proper training, could endanger the health or finances of the person paying for their services.” Mr. Readshaw said the panel also monitors professional license and certification issues in other states, using that information to determine what Pennsylvania should do in anticipation of those issues coming up in the commonwealth. “My priorities for this new session include funding mass transit, roads and bridges, and restoring funding that was cut from education, health care and social services. Many of our neighbors need a safety net to help them in these difficult economic times,” Rep. Wheatley said.

See Page 5

South Side

“Reveal The Path,” a visually stunning adventure documentary is coming to the SouthSide Works Cinema on Thursday, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. The event is a benefit for Bike Pittsburgh. See Page 3

State Rep. Jake Wheatley

Housing Court.............. Page 2 RealStats..................... Page 2 Zoning Board............... Page 2

Mr. Wheatley plans to continue pressing for passage of legislation to help minority-, women- and disadvantaged-owned small businesses compete for a fair share of state contracting. He also will continue working to pass his bill designed to reduce the number of abandoned properties in Pennsylvania communities by changing state law on “adverse possession,” a process that allows a person who Continued on Page 4

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Yes, sidewalks in the city have to be clear of snow in 24 hours The snow that came in the day after Christmas and was added to several days later and has stuck around for weeks now should be gone soon. But residents from the South Side Flats to the Slopes to the Hilltop and beyond are concerned about the next snow storm and how they will get around. Eleanor, a senior citizen from 20th Street on South Side, was concerned about the snow remaining on the sidewalks days after the storm when she left a voice mail message for The Reporter. “You know we have a lot of college kids down here and they think just because they rent they don’t have to make a path. Just make a path.” she said. According to city code § 419.03. Removal of snow and ice: “Every tenant, occupant or owner having the care or charge of any land or building fronting on any street in the city, where there is a sidewalk paved with concrete, brick, stone or other material shall, within 24 hours after the fall of any snow or sleet, or the accumulation of ice caused by freezing rainfall, cause the same to be removed from the sidewalk.” The city’s Department of Public Works web page offers these recommendations for clearing snow: Snow should not be shoveled or moved onto the roadway. When residents throw their snow onto an already plowed street, additional plowing is necessary and this takes away resources from the streets that have not been serviced. Snow should be shoveled onto lawn areas or close to the curb. In heavy snows, parking spaces should be sacrificed to pile snow. These efforts allow passage of emergency vehicles and other vehicular traffic. During a snow emergency all road crews work around the clock to clear the roadways as soon as possible. They follow a standard routing system to clear the major roadways first. Requests for special plowing/salting can be made for emergency situations. To help elderly and disabled residents keep their sidewalks clear of snow, Mayor Luke Ravenstahl initiated the Snow Angels program as part of the servePGH program. Snow Angels volunteer to clear a less capable neighbor’s sidewalk of snow within 24 hours of the snowfall during the winter season. They aren’t required to clear snow that is expected to melt within the time frame. Those in need of a Snow Angel’s help can register at http:// www.pittsburghpa.gov/servepgh/snowangels/request or by call the 311, Mayor’s Response Line. Neighbors who would like to volunteer to be a Snow Angel can go to: http://www.pittsburghpa.gov/servepgh/snowangels/volunteer. Residents who would like to report a street that hasn’t been plowed and salted and is still in need of snow removal 24 hours after the snowfall has ended can call 311 or 412-255-2621.

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PAGE TWO

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TUESDAY , JAN. 8, 2013

Upcoming Pittsburgh Zoning Board hearing

Pittsburgh’s Zoning Board of Adjustment has scheduled the Ross Street, Downtown. Zone case 17/13 on Thursday, Jan. 17 at 9:20 a.m. is the appeal following public hearing of interest to South Pittsburgh residents in the first floor hearing room of the John P. Robin Civic Building, 200 of American Natural, applicant, and Forest City Station Square Associates LP, owner, for 1 E. Carson Street (73 E. Carson Street) in the 17th Ward (Zoning District SP-4). Applicant requests 300 sq. ft. expansion on the existing service station. Variance Requests: 921.02.A.1, Enlargement of existing nonconforming use shall be authorized as a Special Exception. Notes: Certificate of Occupancy 42108, dated May 12, 1983, South Pittsburgh Real Estate Transactions permitted occupancy “Automobile & gasoline service station.” For more information on the City of Pittsburgh Zoning Board of 16th Ward Sonata Land Co. 3 to Luck of the Irish L.P. at 91 Barry St. for $45,616. Adjustment, go to: http://www.city.pittsburgh.pa.us/cp/html/zoning_ Mary Baumgart et al. to Donald Fitzgerald at 521 Fisher St. for board_of_adjustment.html. $3,500. Gregory Tucciarone to Lighteningbolt#1 LLC at 2412 Patterson St. for $53,500. Steven McLuckie to Roman Campbell at 2116 Wenke St. for $8,000. 17th Ward Richard Locaitis to Jeffrey and William Arndt at 1924 Larkins Way for $125,200. Matthew Simmons to Kerri Coriston at 66 Pius St. 204 for $170,000. RAG 2 Inc. to Estate Home Builders Inc. at 1719 Sidney St. for $110,000 by sheriff’s deed. Richard Latuska to Jennifer Lauer at 1711 Wharton St. Unit 2303 for $256,000. 18th Ward Gemstone Properties Co. to Christopher and Kristin Quick at 408 Arlington Ave. for $179,000. Jon Replogle to RE 360 SS Partn. 10 L.P. at 979 Manton Way for $26,000. Michael Jenkins to Errol Parker at 503 Michigan St. for $8,000. VSV Properties LLC to Intissar LLC trustee at 433 Winton St. for $10,319. 19th Ward Jonathan Huska to RAC Closing Services LLC at 346 Augusta St. for $106,250. RAC Closing Services LLC to Joseph and Ruth Ann Martinelli at 346 Augusta St. for $65,000. Bonnie Belisle Lorenzini to Daniel Dolecki at 187 Meridan St. for $146,000. John Jeffrey Shaffer to Paul Gitnik and Gene Svrcek at Rutledge St. for $40,000. LG Ltd. Inc. to EHD Solutions Inc. at 738 Wills St. for $46,000. 29th Ward Christine Wacker to Sameera Philyaw at 2390 Almont Ave. for $121,250. Alma Bersani to Daniel and Dennis Eggerton at 1611 Brownsville Road for $15,000. Estate of Jean M aka Medvid to David Martinez and Brandy Davis at 915 Brownsville Road for $25,000. Realty Choice Investments LLC to Leon Konigsberg et al. and Renea Konigsberg at 113-& 1/2 Kirk Ave. for $65,000. Housing & Urban Development to Brandon Wentzel at 119 Madeline St. for $19,500. David Welsch to Bank America NA at 328 Merritt Ave. for $3,271 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $77,337) by sheriff’s deed. Krzysztof Wasilowski to Vladimir Shabanov at 132 Nobles Lane for $4,500 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $40,950) by sheriff’s deed. Estate of Lois Henk to Cherry Hill Development Trust 100313 at 313 Sprucewood St. for $23,500. 30th Ward Shqipe Latifi to Kevin Latimer at 331 Rochelle St. for $37,000. Mt. Oliver Lisa Knerr to Federal National Mortgage Assn. at 453 William St. for $1,638 by sheriff’s deed. Real Estate Transactions provided by <RealSTATs>. Contact <RealSTATs> at 412-381-3880.

Reporter S outh • Pittsburgh

A Neighborhood Publications, Inc. Newspaper Serving The South Pittsburgh Communities of • Allentown • Arlington • Beltzhoover • Bon Air • Carrick • Knoxville • Mount. Oliver • Mount Washington • South Side Since 1939

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Housing Court hearings

The following Housing Court cases are scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 10, at 10:30 a.m. in Magisterial District Judge Richard King’s Courtroom: • Nancy L. and Stanley M. Baker, 416 Freeland Street, 18th Ward, Continued Code 116.1. • William Davison, 304 E. Warrington Avenue, 18th Ward, Code 777.01. All Housing Court cases are open to the public. Judge King’s office (Mt. Oliver Borough and Pittsburgh Wards 18, 29, 30 and 32) is located at 2213 Brownsville Road, Carrick. Judge Motznik’s office (Pittsburgh’s 19th Ward) is at 736 Brookline Blvd., Brookline. Judge Ricciardi’s office (Pittsburgh Wards 4, 16 and 17) is in the Maul Building at 1700 E. Carson Street, third floor on South Side. Pittsburgh Municipal Court is at 660 First Avenue. Check for updates at www.sopghreporter.com.

County offers Christmas tree recycling at parks The Allegheny County Department of Parks is again offering its Annual Christmas Tree Recycling Program this holiday season. Residents of the county can drop off their Christmas trees through Saturday, Jan. 19 at all nine regional parks during regular hours of operation (dusk to dawn). All lights, decorations, tinsel and stands must be removed from trees prior to drop-off. The trees will be mulched and used in Allegheny County’s nine regional parks. Trees may be dropped off from dawn to dusk at the following locations in each of

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Just Harvest looking for volunteer tax preparers Just Harvest, one of the largest free tax sites for lowincome households in Allegheny County, needs volunteers to help provide free tax preparation assistance for low-income individuals and families in Allegheny County. Over the past four years, 353 students, professionals, and retirees dedicated more than almost 18,000 hours to serve neighbors in need. In just four tax seasons, volunteers prepared more than 21,000 tax returns and helped return $34.3 million in tax refunds back to local residents, including $13.6 million in Earned Income Tax Credits. For the taxpayers served, these tax refunds helped put food on the table, pay off debt, make rent or mortgage payments, and pay for heat and electricity during Pittsburgh’s winter months. Those who have experience doing their own tax returns, or just want to learn, are needed. Volunteer tax preparers are needed at 10 locations in Allegheny County

the nine county parks: Boyce Park – Parking lot by the wave pool Deer Lakes – Parking lot by Veterans Shelter Harrison Hills – Parking lot at the intersection of Chipmunk & Cottontail Drive Hartwood Acres – Parking lot at the mansion North Park – Parking lot at the swimming pool Round Hill – Parking lot between Meadow & Alfalfa Shelters Settler’s Cabin – Parking lot by the wave pool South Park – Parking lot at the swimming pool White Oak – Parking lot by Poplar Shelter

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TUESDAY , JAN. 8, 2013

THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER

PAGE THREE

Adventure cycling documentary coming to SouthSide Works “Reveal The Path,” a visually stunning adventure documentary is coming to the SouthSide Works Cinema on Thursday, Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. The event is a benefit for Bike Pittsburgh. “Reveal The Path” is the follow up film from the creators of the popular and award-winning film “Ride The Divide,” which sold out at the SouthSide Cinema when it premiered here two years ago. The film is an inspirational story of adventure, taking viewers on a 36-day vagabond bike trip to some of the world’s most visually stunning destinations. Filmed on four continents, “Reveal The Path” features world-class mountain bikers, including Tour Divide founder Matthew Lee, star of “Ride The Divide,” and Kurt Refsnider, 2011 Tour Divide winner.

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and walking; to create a complete, safe and interconnected bike network that uses both creative solutions and best practices; and to improve the

city’s walking infrastructure. To view the trailer of the film or for more information, go to www.revealthepath.com.

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Hall Rental Available For All Occasions In-House Catering Available Members & 1930 Sidney St. 412-904-2842 Guests Welcome Sponsored by Salsa Cycles, the full-length feature film explores Europe’s snowcapped mountains, Scotland’s lush valleys, Alaska’s rugged coastal beaches, Nepal’s elevated wonders and Morocco’s high desert landscapes. Along the way the riders connect with locals who are living modest yet seemingly fulfilling lives, leading the filmmakers to question what it means to live an inspired life – however humble or extravagant. “This adventure will leave you with an eager desire to chart your own course to faraway lands,” said director Mike Dion, who also co-stars in “Reveal The Path,” as he did in “Ride The Divide.” “Or, simply, you may just want to discover with eyes

wide open what is around the next bend.” Advance tickets to the screening are $10 and are available at www.imathlete. com/events/revealthepath. The SouthSide Works Cinema is at 425 Cinema Drive in the SouthSide Works. Tickets the day of the show will be $15 at the door. The mission of Bike-PGH is to transform the streets and communities into vibrant, healthy places by making them safe and accessible for everyone to bike and walk. Stated goals are to implement a significant portion of Pittsburgh’s and Allegheny County’s bicycle and pedestrian plans; to help Pittsburgh achieve gold status as a Bicycle Friendly Community; to increase public and political support for bicycling

Allegheny County Executive Rich Fitzgerald submitted five items of legislation to County Council for consideration at its first January meeting: • Amendment of the Administrative Code to establish an assessment appeal deadline

for the 2013 tax year of April 1, 2013. • Extension of the term of existence for the Allegheny County Higher Education Building Authority by 50 years. • Approval of a project for the benefit of Duquesne University to be financed by the Allegheny County Higher Education Building Authority for renovations to Duquesne Towers, St. Ann’s Hall, Libermann Hall and other capital expenditures. • Approval of a project for the benefit of Carnegie Mellon University to be financed by the Allegheny County Higher Education Building Authority for construction, furnishing and equipping of a Nano/Bio/Energy Technologies Building and related improvements. • Amendment of the Grants and Special Accounts Budget to include grants for the Courts (Megan’s Law Registration Equipment Update and PPI Educational Workshop) and Human Services (Continuity of Care & Services) and a special account (Sheriff Special Revenue).

Fitzgerald submits legislation to county council for consideration

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Jorge Lindenbaum, MD Internal Medicine Dr. Lindenbaum is a graduate of the National University of Buenos Aires in Argentina. He completed his internal medicine residency at Allegheny General Hospital, and his fellowship in hypertension and clinical pharmacology at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. He is board-certified in internal medicine.

Leah Dilangalen, MD Family Medicine Dr. Dilangalen graduated from the University of Santo Tomas in Manila, Philippines. She completed a family medicine residency at Mount Carmel Health System in Columbus, Ohio. She is board-certified in family medicine, and has a special interest in pediatrics.

Kelly Chaney, DO Internal Medicine Dr. Chaney is a graduate of the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in Lewisberg, W.Va. She completed her internal medicine residency at UPMC Mercy and is BLS- and ACLS-certified.

John Wohar, DO Internal Medicine Dr. Wohar received his medical degree from Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine in Erie, Pa. He completed a residency in internal medicine at UPMC Mercy.

We accept most health insurance plans. Please contact our office to discuss your coverage. For more information, or to schedule an appointment, please contact one of our offices. UPMC Mercy South Side Outpatient Center, 2000 Mary St. 412-586-1755 2920 West Liberty Ave. (Dormont) 412-572-8890 UPMC Chatham Village; 404 Bigham St. (Mt. Washington) 412-481-2890 3000 Brownsville Road 412-881-0320

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PAGE FOUR

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State representatives sworn in

Continued from Page 1 lives in a home that’s considered legally abandoned to take ownership of the property. Both bills passed the House in previous sessions but the Senate failed to pass them. In September, he began serving as the new co-chairman of the Pennsylvania Legislative Hunger Caucus with state Sen. Mike Brubaker, R-Lancaster/Chester. Rep. Wheatley already has been working with Rep. Dwight Evans, D-Phila., and others make sure that everyone in Pittsburgh and Rodney D. Shepherd to Pennsylvania has access not just to food, but to nutritious food. Tough times never last, He said another priority is the Statewide but tough people do. Food Purchase Program, which helps food banks buy and distribute millions of pounds of Free Consultations — food to those in need, and that was cut by about • Criminal $500,000 last year, or nearly three percent. He • Divorce would like to see that funding restored, and if possible, increased. • Wills, “It’s so humbling to represent the people of Living Wills, the 22nd Legislative District,” Rep. Molchany Power of Attorney said. “The South Hills communities are my State Rep. Erin Molchany home and I have come to Har- and hope you’ll be there with of Brookline, Beechview, • Bankruptcy risburg to speak for them.” Mt. Washington, Duquesne me,” she said. On the first day of her first The 36th Legislative Dis- Heights, Overbrook, Manterm, Ms. Molchany acknowl- trict consists of the boroughs chester, Sheraden, Esplen, Answers 24 Hours a Day edged there is a lot of work of Brentwood, Mount Oliver Baldwin Township, and the to begin in Harrisburg and in and West Homestead, and boroughs of Castle Shannon River Park Commons her district. parts of Baldwin and White- and Whitehall. 2403 Sidney Street, “As I have done before, I hall, as well as some sections Mr. Readshaw continues to Suite 208, again pledge tireless dedica- of Pittsburgh south of the maintain his constituent serPittsburgh, PA 15203 tion and my deepest commit- Monongahela River. vice office at 1917 Browns(Three blocks from the Cheesecake Factory) th ment to serving everyone in The 19 Legislative Disville Road, Pittsburgh, 15210, www.goodshepherdlaw.com my district. There is so much trict, includes neighborhoods and the office can be reached A Debt Relief Agency helping people file to do. I’ll be there with you including the Hill District, by phone at 412-881-4208. for relief under the Bankruptcy Code North Side, South Side, AlRep.Wheatley’s office is at lentown, Hazelwood, Down- 2015-2017 Centre Avenue, town, the Bluff, Knoxville, Pittsburgh, PA 15219, and Beltzhoover, Manchester, Ar- the telephone number is 412lington, Arlington Heights, 471-7760. and West, South and North Ms. Molchany’s office is • Eyeglass & Contact Lens Oakland. at 900 Brookline Boulevard, Examinations The 22nd Legislative Dis- Pittsburgh, PA 15226; Phone: • Pediatric Eye Examinations trict includes neighborhoods 412-343-2094. • Diagnosis & Treatment of of Glaucoma • Diabetic Eye Examinations • Ocular Emergencies No teaching experience is Become an OASIS is look & Infections ing for tutor to help a children necessary. Free training will • LASIK Consultation & in the neighborhood learn to be given to mature adults 50 Co-management and over. All materials, books, read. and supplies are provided by FAMILY VISION CARE Classified OASIS. Dr. Kevin C. Hamilton, O.D. Training sessions will be on Deadline: 119 Brownsville Road • Mt. Oliver Tuesday, Dec. 4 and Thurs412.381.7600 • Fax 412.381.5015 Thursday, Noon day, Dec. 13 from 10:30 a.m. www.drkevinhamiltonod.com until 3:30 p.m. at OASIS on the 6th floor Macy’s in Downtown Pittsburgh. For more information on how to become an OASIS tutor, call John D. Spehar at 412-232-2021 or e-mail at jdspehar@oasisnet.org.

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TUESDAY , JAN. 8, 2013

THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER

PAGE FIVE

Enrollment opens for next Pittsburgh Citizen’s Police Academy Twice a year, the Pittsburgh Bureau of Police sponsors an opportunity for members of the community to become closely acquainted with the roles and responsibilities of the Police Bureau. The Pittsburgh Citizen’s Police Academy brings the police and the community close together in a setting that offers a sample of police training to each participant. Participants receive three hours of training one evening each week in many of the varied functions of law enforcement. They experience some of the highlights of police training and are exposed to the operations of the po-

lice bureau. Participants are taught the basics of criminal law, search and seizure, patrol tactics, firearms and many other subjects. They learn about the processing of a crime scene, how police canines are used, and are exposed to many of the specialty police units. CPA participants meet and talk with many of the street officers as well as the command staff and training staff that serves them. All this takes place in a safe and entertaining training environment. Instructors are law enforcement professionals who teach both veteran and recruit police officers. Students leave the

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1812 East Carson Street • South Side

412-431-9191 Phone • 412-431-4025 Fax

Rates are subject to change at any time. Visit us online at www.uasb.com to learn * Annual more about our wide range of products and services. Member FDIC Percentage Yield

Need Assistance with PA programs or problems? Contact my local office, I am here to serve with local office staff Marilyn Miller, Andrea Olechowicz & Nancy Heckmann.

State Representative Harry Readshaw 36th PA LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT: 16th Ward, Pittsburgh, Districts 1-2-4-5-6-7 17th Ward, Pittsburgh, Districts 2-3-4-5-6-7-8 18th Ward, Pittsburgh, District 1 29th Ward, Pittsburgh, Districts 1 through 12 30th Ward, Pittsburgh, Districts 4-5 31st Ward, Pittsburgh, Districts 1 through 7 32nd Ward, Pittsburgh, Districts 2-3 Baldwin Borought, Districts 1-2-3-4-9-12-13-15-16 Brentwood Borough, Districts 1 through 10 Mt. Oliver Borough, Districts 1 through 4 West Homestead Borough, Districts 1 through 3 Whitehall Borough, Districts 5-6-9-12 State Representative Harry Readshaw 1917 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, PA 15210 Phone: 412-881-4208 Fax: 412-886-2077

training with a greater understanding of the police mission and with an increased ability to see how the police serve the community. Those considering applying for the program should note the program is not an accredited certification course to become a sworn police officer. Class size is limited to 30 participants. All interested persons must give permission for the Pittsburgh Bureau of Police to conduct a background check to determine if they have a criminal record.

The next Citizen’s Police Academy course will begin on Monday, Feb. 4, at the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, 616 N. Highland Avenue in the Highland Park/ East Liberty neighborhood of the city. The program will be held each Monday evening from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for 15 weeks. Return applications by U.S. mail or hand-deliver to the Pittsburgh Police Training Academy. The Citizen’s Police Academy application can be found at http://www.pitts-

burghpa.gov/police/citizens_ police_academy.htm. All applications must be received by January 25, 2013. For more information on the City of Pittsburgh Citizen’s Police Academy, con-

January Pop-Up programing

tact Lieutenant Jennifer Ford at: Pittsburgh Police Training Academy, 1395 Washington Boulevard, Pittsburgh, PA 15206, call 412-665-3600 or email jennifer.ford@pittsburghpa.gov.

Pardee 2430 S. 18th St. 412-431-5121 Monday 10-7; Tuesday-Friday 10-8

Saturday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Schneider’s • Regular & Diet

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$ 29

January continues to be a Arlington Avenue, contact: busy time at the Allentown CLPLYNCS@carnegieli.............................. Pop-Up Library. brary.org. Open Office continues on Served with French Fries Mondays and Fridays, 1-3 p.m. and Thursdays, noon - 2 p.m. for basic computer assis........................... tance in a one-on-one or small Whole 12 Inch group environment. No registration necessary. The Saturday Afternoon Movie Series takes place on Saturdays January 12, 19, and Whole 12 Inch 26 at 2-3:30 p.m. They will be watching a famous movie trilogy in January. Come in to watch your favorite toys come ....................... to life, get cozy and munch on some popcorn while enjoying a different fun family film Thomas Shannon each week. All ages welcome. .............................. Barry Chess Club and lessons are on Saturdays from 1-2 p.m. & Associates for those who play chess 1103 East Carson Street and those who want to learn. South Side Come in to the weekly chess ............................... 412.664.7414 club to find a game, learn to Fax: 412.664.7404 Now FOOD STAMPS • MAC CARDS play, and get ready for the thomasshannonbarry@comcast.net Accepting: MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS county-wide tournament in March. Ages 17 and under welcome. Gaming is on Thursday John got in the game from 4-6 p.m. and Saturdays with a wide range of from noon-1 p.m. Get your sports, movies and game on at the library on an Xbox Kinect. Ages 18 and more & saved up Packages start at just under. to $850! Knitting/Crochet Club is Monday, Jan. 14 from 6:30-8 p.m. Learn to knit or crochet at this monthly meet-up. This Nicole went back to program is free, but particiEveryday price $24.99/mo basics and saved $312! pants will have to bring their own needles. Ages 14 and up. For more information on these Pop-up programs or other events taking place at CLPLYNCS Allentown, 1206

General Legal Services Civil & Criminal Law

Birmingham AARP meets January 23 Birmingham AARP #2757 will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 23 at Birmingham United church of Christ, 25 Carrick Avenue at 12:30 p.m. There will be bingo aft the meeting. Coffee, tea and pastries will be served for a donation. Visitors are always welcome.

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Blockbuster @Home (1 disc at a time): Only available with new qualifying DISH service. For the first 3 months of your subscription, you will receive Blockbuster @Home free (regularly $10/mo). After 3 months, then-current regular price applies Requires online DISH account for discs by mail; broadband Internet to stream content; HD DVR to stream to TV. Exchange online rentals for free in-store movie rentals at participating Blockbuster stores. Offer not available in Puerto Rico or U.S. Virgin Islands. Streaming to TV and some channels not available with select packages. Digital Home Advantage plan requires 24-month agreement and credit qualification. Cancellation fee of $17.50/month remaining applies if service is terminated before end of agreement. Online Bonus credit requires online redemption no later than 45 days from service activation. After applicable promotional period, then-current price will apply. $10/mo HD add-on fee waived for life of current account; requires 24-month agreement, continuous enrollment in AutoPay with Paperless Billing. 3-month premium movie offer value is up to $132; after 3 months then-current price applies unless you downgrade. Free Standard Professional Installation only. All equipment is leased and must be returned to DISH upon cancellation or unreturned equipment fees apply. Upfront fee, monthly fees, and limits on number and type of receivers will apply. You must initially enable PrimeTime Anytime feature; requires local channels broadcast in HD (not available in all markets). HD programming requires HD television. All prices, packages, programming, features, functionality and offers subject to change without notice. Offer available for new and qualified former customers, and subject to terms of applicable Promotional and Residential Customer agreements. Additional restrictions may apply. Offer ends 1/31/13. HBO®, Cinemax® and related channels and service marks are the property of Home Box Office, Inc. SHOWTIME is a registered trademark of Showtime Networks Inc., a CBS Company. STARZ and related channels and service marks are property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. Netflix is a registered trademark of Netflix. Inc. Redbox is a registered trademark of Redbox Automated Retail, LLC. All new customers are subject to a one-time, non-refundable processing fee.


PAGE SIX

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Mercy Parish Nurse program for 2013 The Mercy Parish Nurse and Health Ministry Program, part of Pittsburgh Mercy Health System, sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy, has released the 2013 dates for its four-day Faith Community Nurse/Parish Nurse Preparation Course. The course is designed for registered nurses, other health care professionals, and laypersons who are interested in promoting health, wellness, and spirituality, coordinating volunteers, or starting a visitation ministry in their faith communities. The 34-hour, four-day course will be offered three times in 2013: • Winter session: February 15-16 and March 8-9, 2013 • Spring session: May 31June 1 and June 21-22, 2013 • Fall session: October 4-5 and October 11-12, 2013. Forty-six nurses and three health ministers of the Catholic, Protestant, and Islamic faiths completed the course in 2012. The majority of participants were from Southwestern Pennsylvania, but several traveled from as far away as New Jersey and New York to complete the course. The course curriculum covers the five main roles of the faith community nurse: educator, counselor, advocate, developer of support groups, and integrator of faith and health. Additional course modules include prayer; selfcare; healing and wholeness; ethics; documenting practices; legal aspects; communication and collaboration; fam-

ily violence; suffering, grief, and loss; advocacy; care coordination; and more. All of the modules are taught by faith community nurse educators and other professionals who are considered subject matter experts in their respective fields of practice. Upon successful completion of the course, nurses will receive 34 hours of continuing education credits and will be commissioned as faith community nurses/parish nurses. In order to receive credit, participants must attend all four dates during the session for which they register. Other health care professionals and laypersons will be commissioned as health ministers. Each session is limited to 20 participants. All three sessions will be held at UPMC Mercy, 1400 Locust Street, Sister M. Ferdinand Clark Auditorium, Level 2, Pittsburgh, PA 15219 (Uptown Pittsburgh). The cost is $395 per person and includes course materials, continuing education credits for nurses, and free parking in the hospital parking garage. Limited scholarship funds are available. Course applications may be downloaded at http://www. pmhs.org/parish-nurse-program/education-and-resources.aspx. Registration and payment are due a minimum of two weeks prior to the start of each session. For more information, or to register, contact ParishNurse@mercy.pmhs.org or call 412.232.5815.

Readshaw remains Democratic chairman of House committee State Rep. Harry Readshaw, D-Allegheny, for the second consecutive term, has been named by House Democratic Leader Frank Dermody, D-Allegheny, as Democratic chairman of the House Professional Licensure Committee. Rep. Readshaw had previously served as a member of the committee since 1995, serving as Democratic Chairman in the last term. He said while the committee doesn’t generate much controversy or big headlines, with more than 800,000 licensees, it still im-

pacts everyday life for Pennsylvanians. “Virtually every profession that requires a licensure falls under the jurisdiction of the Professional Licensure Committee,” Mr. Readshaw said. “From a barber or beautician up to a physician or architect, the committee sets the standards that, once legislation is enacted, must be followed by every licensing board.” Among the professions reviewed by the committee in the last year were pharmacists, land surveyors and CPAs.

Alley Up for Animals on Jan. 27 Join host Cris Winter from WISH 99.7 and some fourlegged friends at Legacy Lanes in the South Hills for an afternoon of bowling on Sunday, Jan. 27 at the ninth annual Alley Up for Animal Friends. This event is so popular, Animal Friends is offering two sessions to accommodate everyone: Alley Up on Sunday, Jan. 27, 2013 from 12

p.m. – 2 p.m. or 3 p.m. – 5 p.m. Tickets are $25 per person or $125 for a lane of up to six people. Register at www. ThinkingOutsideTheCage. org. Legacy Lanes is at 5024 Curry Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15236 in the South Hills. Call 412-847-7055 or visit www. ThinkingOutsideTheCage.org to register. All proceeds benefit Animal Friends.

TUESDAY , JAN. 8, 2013

igh — H er. N A f V of E V Y ork. Best H C ‘92 ds w , nee miles 0-0000. 0 000-0

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Reporter Classifieds are 15 Words for $3.50, 15¢ for each additional word. Photo Classifieds must be placed online at www.sopghreporter.com. WE OFFER THESE SPECIAL HOMES: EDGAR — Carrick Brick for Rebab. Reduced $19,900 76 S. 14th — Precious brick, 2 apts. Excellent AGREEMENT HOMES & APARTMENTS SOUTH SIDE–2BR &3BR houses & Apts. $590 to $1,600 Many Rentals @ realtycounseling.com INVESTMENT/ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3200 JANE – Great double resid. lot $125,000 ALLEN — Newer Garage comm’l/Storage $59,000 CARSON — 100% Block near 18th $355,000 108 S 18TH — Prime corner for development $275,000 CARSON–Comm’l-100’ front, 2 bldgs & lot $890,000

REALTY 412-381-1166 COUNSELING CO.

1012 EAST CARSON ST. PGH., PA 15203

http://www.realtycounseling.com

REPORTER CLASSIFIEDS

3

$

50

15 WORDS

BOLD or ITALIC WEEK 50¢ PER WEEK ADDITIONAL

PER

• For Rent

• Commercial Property

ARLINGTON — 1-bedroom apartment, Recently 100% remodeled, equipped kitcen, large bathroom with custom built-in shower, walk-in closet. Near bus line. No pets. Laundry hookups. Add $50 if you would like to rent washer & dryer. $600 plus g&e ALLENTOWN — Storefront or $760 all utilities included. 412- with office suite on first floor; 488-1711. 1/8 Second floor apt., needs rehab. MT. OLIVER — Brownsville Approx. 1,000 sq. ft, each floor. Rd., 3 small rooms & bath, near 412-606-5213, evenings. tfn shopping center, w/w, range, refrigerator, 3rd floor. $355+ g&e. 412-977-6913. tfn

• Commercial Rent

SOUTH SIDE FLATS — 2nd floor, 4 rooms & bath, remodeled. $575+, 412-343-1152. tfn SOUTH SIDE SLOPES — Small 3-bedroom house, equipped kitchen, ½ basement with laundry hookups, front and rear porch, large yard. No pets. $700+ g&e. 412-488-1711. 1/8

ALLENTOWN — Office suite, approx. 1000 sq. ft., 3 offices plus. $650 plus all utilities. 412606-5213. tfn

15¢ EACH ADDITIONAL WORD

• Storage

• Investment Property

*NONE ACCEPTED AFTER * ADS WITH INCORRECT AMOUNTS Will Be Returned Or Held ‘til Claimed

BROWNSVILLE RD. SELF STORAGE — 907 Brownsville Rd. Newly constructed concrete block self-storage, individual garages, secured facilities, fenced, well lit, each unit 10x15 and 8x40. 412-882-7416. tfn

MT. OLIVER — 1752 Arlington Avenue. 2 units. 412-9260208. tfn

DEADLINE: THUR., NOON Amount Enclosed:

Bold:

Please run ad for_______________ weeks. __________ __________ __________ ___________ __________ __________ __________ ___________ __________ __________ __________ ___________ __________ __________ __________ ___________ Visa____ Mastercard_____ Discover ________ Exp. Date_____________ CVV2/CVC2 _________ Acct. #_________________________________ Billing Zip Code________________________ Amount $______________________________

NAME ADDRESS PHONE

MAIL TO: PO Box 4285 Pittsburgh, PA 15203 Your Check is Welcome! If your check is returned for non-sufficient funds, you expressly authorize your account to be electronically debited or bank drafted for the amount of the check plus any applicable fees. The use of a check for payment is your acknowledgement and acceptance of this policy and its terms and conditions. CHECKVELOCITY 800.430.2370/www.checkvelocity.com

Classified Deadline: Thursday, Noon

NOTICE: Reporter classified advertising (word ads) is placed alphabetically according to the bold faced heading and randomly with the ad’s body copy. Occasionally ads position will be changed to fit space constraints. Length of run will not affect placement of ads. Classified advertising (word ads) is also placed on Web at www.sopghreporter.com using the “Classifieds” link under Channels. The South Pittsburgh Reporter reserves the right to refuse any advertising for any reason. Advertising with questionable, controversial, fraudulent or misleading content will be refused. The publishers also reserve the right to reject or revise any advertising for any reason they deem fit. Payment for advertising does not guarantee the ad will appear. Publication constitutes the only acceptance of the advertising. The South Pittsburgh Reporter does not bill for single insertion classified advertising and will only accept tfn (‘til further notice) classified advertising when an account is established and secured and paid for with a credit or debit card.


TUESDAY , JAN. 8, 2013

THE SOUTH PITTSBURGH REPORTER

PAGE SEVEN

Now Add A Picture To Your Classified Ad* For Only

$

5

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Additional Per Week

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SOU Mul T H P I ti T yard -bedroo T S B U RG m, f s an H — r d tiabl e, ow porche ont and s 000back ner fi . Pri 000c 0000 nancing e nego avai . lable .

HILL T dinin OP — 1BR, l groom iv call f or ap , basemen ingroom, pt. Cr t 000-0 edit c storage, 000. heck. 000-

Reporter Classifieds are 15 Words for $3.50, 15¢ for each additional word. Photo Classifieds must be placed online at www.sopghreporter.com. • Notices Notice of Public Auction

To satisfy STORExpress Inc.’s Lien on the following storage lots, the contents of the person’s leased space shall be sold at public auction on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2013. Only cash/credit cards will be accepted for payment.

200 South 22 St. Pittsburgh, PA 15203 Auction at 10:00 am Preview at 9:00 am nd

Latosha Bacchus..............3E232 Lori Bower........................6S141 Chiffon Cabbagestalk....... 3N107 Liz Cardello .................... 5N125 Randy Chambers...............3E212 Erika Chapple....................5E200 Kevin Conner ...................4E038 John M. Costello.............. 5N234 Joseph P. Downie..............6S325 Tara Dunleavy . ............... 6N222 Kidone Fish . ................... BS205 Todd R. Ford . ..................6S144 Jaquelin Guerrero............. 5N214 Lateia Goodwine.............. 5N241 Cachet Holloway.............. 5N218 John S. Husack..................5S305 John S. Husack..................5S325 James Jackson...................5S310 Mollie M. Jackson.............4S310 Rhonda Jones....................2S211 Stanley Karas Jr................5S309 Juliann Kelly ....................3E100 Vincent Liebro................. 2N114 Amanda Lucente...............5E307 Ryan McClain...................6S100 Tim Mitelman...................5E103 Chaz Miller ......................2E001 Dolly E. Moore ................3S205 James A. Morgan..............6S142 Robert Mueller..................5S241 Cheryl L. Peterson............5E129 Averill Pippens..................6S147 Repair, Remodel & Maintain...... ..........................................2S202 Noora Rodrigquez.......... BNL07 Darla R Solomon-Stephens......... ......................................... 5N210 Henry C. Spencer Jr......... 6N100 Arielle Spivey...................5S319 Paul Tann ........................ 5N254 Shawn Taylor................... 4N214 Frankie Thomas................2E302 Antoinette Thomas............6S507 Tamara Townsend.............2S102 Darnese Wilkerson........... 5N145 Dawn Williams.................6S104 Stacey Youngman............ 4N207

• Lawn Care

• Notary

• Hauling

• Remodeling, Repair

• Tree Service

LEAF CLEAN-UPS — Gutters, Christmas lights, tree removal, handyman, pavers, stone blocks, patios, walls. 412-853-8223. tfn

NOTARY PUBLIC — Contact Barbara, 412-207-7682. 3010 Brownsville Road, Brentwood. tfn

AA HAULING — All types of clean ups; Houses, garages, small demolition and appliance removal. Small demolition. Will cut down small trees. Free estimates. 412-481-6651, 412-480-9198. 2/26

INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING — Drywall, plaster repair; doors; windows; kitchens; bathrooms. Fully insured. Free estimates. Rick, 412-401-4877. 1/8

A-NEIGHBORHOOD TREE SERVICE — Tree/stump grinding, trimming/shaping, shrub removal. Insured. Senior discount, 412-882-5232 or PA Contractor’s # PA025869. 412-8331021. tfn

• Help Wanted $$4000 SIGN ON BONUS$$ — Solo’s No-Touch Freight Weekly average up-to $1050.00 CDL A/ TWIC/Hazmat $.02 bonus. Class A CDL. Hogan. Call Sandra 866275-8840 www.hogan1.com. 1/8

SOUTH SIDE NOTARY PUBLIC — 2800 Sarah Street, Notary Services, 412-488-6782. tfn

• Pets CAT — 1-year, spayed, shots, brown tabby in need of good home. Call for interview, 412481-5365. 1/8

DRIVERS — 4K Sign on Bo• Wanted To Buy nus. Start the NEW YEAR off RIGHT! No-Touch Freight. $.43 LIONEL & AF TRAINS — per mile/$15 per stop. CDL A/ Best prices paid, right here in the TWIC/Hazmat. Hogan. Call San- South Side. 412-913-1422. tfn dra 866-275-8840 www.hogan1. • Legal Services com. 1/8 DRIVERS — $2K Sign on Bonus$ Start the NEW YEAR off RIGHT! $.50 per mile & $16.00 Strap/Tarp Class A CDL Dedicated Midwest. Hogan. Call Kim 1-866-275-8839 kcornell@hogan1.com www.hogan1.com. 1/8

ATTORNEY ANTHONY DELUCA — Living wills, estates, real estate, personal injury, criminal - South Side office. Home visits available. 412-281-6869. tfn

DRIVERS HOME WEEKLY — CDL-A Needed, Dedicated Flatbed Opportunities, $1,000/ week minimum pay guarantee. 6mos Flatbed Experience. Joindmbowman.com or 800-6090033. 1/15

FREE MEDICATION CARD — Get your free medication discount card. This card can be used for the entire family & pets. This card is accepted everywhere & never expires. http://www.medication4less.com, 412-855-8060.

DRIVERS: — Start up to $.40/ mi. Home Weekly. CDL-A 6 mos. OTR exp. Req. 50 Brand New Coronado’s you’ll be proud to drive! 888-406-9046. 1/8

412-881-4749

HAULING — Grass & shrubs cut. Junk removal. Old appliances. Free estimates. Call Joe, 412884-0743. 1/29 MOVING/HAULING/ CLEANUPS — Fast, dependable service. Free estimates. Don, 412-481-7274, 412-537-7776. tfn

THANK YOU — Our Lady of Perpetual Help. The memorare. Remember, O most gracious Virgin Mary, that never was it know that any one who fled to your proEMMAUS COMMUNITY — tection, implored your help, or FT & PT Direct Care Positions. sought your intercessions, was Care for persons w/intellectual left unaided. Inspired with this disabilities. Dr. lic. req’d. Call confidence I fly onto you, O VirJenn, 412-381-0277 or fax 412- gin of Virgins, my Mother. To 431-8653. EOE. 1/22 you I Come; before you I stand, sinful and sorrowful. O Mother TAX PREPARER — For busy of the word incarnate, despise not tax office. No experience nec- my petitions; but in your clemenessary, will train. To apply call: cy hear and answer me. Amen. 412-586-5766. 1/8 S.P. 1/22

GARVEY ELECTRIC Registered Electrical Contractor Residential or Commercial

• New & Old Wiring • • Licensed • Insured •

PA Contractor’s Licence # PA037636

FREE ESTIMATES 412-481-6700

Alan V. Landy Construction

• Health Care

• Personal

K&K HOME IMPROVEMENT

ALL CLEAN UP — And trash removal. Old building materials, Where Quality Is Tradition For Over 30 Years furniture, appliances, concrete, •Siding •Soffit •Windows •Doors debris, etc. Fast, reliable, reason•Roofs •Decks •Kitchens •Baths •Additions •Porches •Drywall able. Also demolition work. Call PA Walt, 412-687-6928, 412-773- Contractor’s Licence # 0599. 5/7 PA007596

Deal Direct With Owner - Installer

• Roofing • Siding • Shingle Roofs • Flat Roofs

Mike’s Masonry 25 years of Quality Work

Pointing, Cleaning, Caulking, Chimney Restoration, All Type Brickwork Inside or Out NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

412.683.4363 Serving Allegheny and Washington Counties

•Windows •Doors

Complete Home Remodeling

412-683-1149 412-853-7265 Cell

Call Alan: Since 1979

Emergency Leak Service

PA 04762

RICH’S CONSTRUCTION

“General Home Improvements”

• Expert Craftsmen • Fully Insured • FREE Estimates

• Roofs • Porches • Siding • Doors • Soffit/Fascia • Glass Block • Gutters • Kitchens • Windows • Bathrooms PA Contractor’s • Decks • Dry Wall/ Licence # PA035526 Painting

RICHARD LESIKIEWICZ, JR. 412-481-2334


PAGE EIGHT

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TUESDAY , JAN. 8, 2013

Recruiting underway for annual spring Earth Day Redd Up Recruiting for neighborhood, community and group participation in the annual Spring Earth Day Redd Up is well underway. Boris Weinstein of Citizens Against Litter, the coordinating group, says participa-

tion has passed the 100 mark. “Our goal is ambitious”, says Mr. Weinstein. “We want participation of 200 neighborhoods and 15,000 volunteers. That’s the level of involvement we’ve had in the past and expect this spring.”

412-381-4477 740 Warrington Avenue In Allentown Minutes From Station Square, Downtown & South Side

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Communities/groups and individuals interested in participating as volunteers are asked to contact Citizens Against Litter who will put them in touch with neighborhood Clean Pittsburgh Stewards. Contact boris.weinstein@verizon.net or call 412688-9120. Friday, April 19 will kick off the weekend of community service with school kids cleaning up on and around their school grounds. Saturday, April 20 will be the day most communities hit the streets, cleaning up litter,

sprucing up and planting community gardens. Earth Day this year is Monday, April 22. Communities outside Pittsburgh are encouraged to have their spring cleanups on this same weekend. Many communities have their cleanups in the spring on other dates but their participation will be listed. Signed up in Pittsburgh so far are: Alcoa “green” volunteers, AmeriCorps, Adult Probation Day Reporting Center, Allegheny CleanWays, Allegheny Commons, Allegheny West, Allentown, Banks-

Birmingham Foundation to offer small grant program As part of its celebration of 15 years of grantmaking in the South Pittsburgh area, the Birmingham Foundation is offering a micro grant program in January-March 2013. The Board of Directors of the Birmingham Foundation have set aside $15,000 to be made available for micro grants to qualified 501©(3) nonprofit organizations serving the South Pittsburgh area. The grant funds may be utilized for special events, projects or capital expenses, such as computer or office equipment upgrades. Grant awards will range from $500-$1,000 and are to

ville, Bedford Dwellings, Beechview, Beltzhoover, Bloomfield, Bon Air, Brighton Heights, Bull Elephants/ Masons, California-Kirkbride, Carrick, Central Northside, Chartiers, Citizens Against Litter, Community Technical Assistance Center, Downtown Partnership, Duquesne Heights, East Allegheny, East Carnegie, East Hills and East Liberty. Also, Elliott, Fairywood, Friendship, Garfield, Greenfield, Hazelwood (Glen Hazel), Homewood, Knoxville, Jail Trail, Jubilee Christian School (for Banksville Road), Highland Park, Lawrenceville, Lower Hill, Manchester, Mexican War Streets, Middle

be used over a three-month period. Applications will be accepted on the Birmingham Foundation website from January 8, 2013 through March 31, 2013. Grant funding decisions will be made based on relative need and organizational budget. More details and instructions on how to apply will be posted on the Foundation’s website. For more information about the Birmingham Foundation including its history, grant guidelines, and to view foundation publications, visit its website at www.birminghamfoundation.org.

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ALL DINNERS SERVED WITH FRIES, COLE SLAW & BREAD ALL STEAK 46¢ ON SMALL, 75¢ ON LARGE NO SUBSTITUTION FOR FRENCH FRIES OR COLE SLAW

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We Use 100% Vegetable Oil!

1221 Federal St. • Pgh, PA 15212

6960 5th Ave • Pgh, PA 15208

$7.47 $7.47

Hill, Mt. Washington, Oakland, Observatory Hill, Overbrook, Paddle Without Pollution, PA. Resources Council, Perry Hilltop, Pittsburgh Job Corps, Pittsburgh Public Schools, Polish Hill, Pressley Ridge School for the Deaf, Renew Pittsburgh and Schenley Heights In addition to ServePgh, Shadyside, Sheraden, South Side Graffiti Watch, South Side Flats, South Side Slopes, Spring Garden-Deutschtown, Squirrel Hill, Spring Hill, Stanton Heights, Summer Hill, Swisshelm Park, The Academy System, Troy Hill, Uptown, West End Village and Windgap.

CHICKEN DINNERS SMALL LARGE

CHICKEN GIZZARDS $7.47 CHICKEN NUGGETS 10pc $7.47 CHICKEN TENDERS 4pc $8.40

$9.34 15pc $9.34 6pc $10.27

KIDS MEALS

CHICKEN NUGGETS SHRIMP CHICKEN TENDERS

FISH

12 PIECE TILAPIA 21 PIECE TILAPIA 12 PIECE OCEAN PERCH 21 PIECE OCEAN PERCH 12 PIECE MIXED 21 PIECE MIXED

CHICKEN

12 CHICKEN TENDERS 21 CHICKEN TENDERS

$25.99 $35.99 $25.99 $35.99 $25.99 $35.99 $25.99 $35.99

DINNERS SERVED WITH LARGE COLE SLAW & FRIES

FISH & CHICKEN COMBOS

1 CATFISH & WINGS 2 OCEAN PERCH & WINGS 3 CATFISH & CHICKEN TENDER 4 OCEAN PERCH & CHICKEN TENDER 5 CHOOSE 2 OF THE FOLLOWING

$10.27 $10.27 $10.27 $10.27 $10.27

SCALLOPS, CATFISH FILLET, CATFISH NUGGETS, PERCH, WHITING, WHITE FISH, 10 RG SHRIMP, 3 OYSTERS, CHICKEN TENDERS, CHICKEN WING OR CHICKEN GIZZARDS

ALL COMBOS SERVED WITH FRIES, COLE SLAW & BREAD

ALL SERVED WITH FRIES

DESSERTS

ALL DINNERS SERVED WITH FRIES, COLE SLAW & BREAD

FAMILY MEALS

6pc $3.69 10pc $6.53 2pc $3.69

CHEESECAKE PEACH COBBLER BANANA PUDDING CAKE

SIDE ORDERS

$2.76 $2.76 $2.76 $2.76

SMALL MED LARGE

COLE SLAW $0.93 $1.99 OKRA $2.76 $3.73 HUSH PUPPIES $2.76 $3.73 FRENCH FRIES $1.49 $1.82 $3.73 JALAPENOS $0.70 ONION RINGS $2.76 $3.73 ZUCCHINI STICKS $2.76 $3.73 MUSHROOMS $2.76 $3.73 CHEESE STICKS $3.73 FRIED JALAPENO $2.76 $3.73 MISTIC 24 OZ. POP

DRINKS

$1.68 $1.68


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