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August 7, 2008

United Behind Shannon With Philly Families Show Their Love

by Roger Lee and Rory G. McGlasson We all know just one accident can change the lives of so many people. That’s what happened when a car crash directly impacted teenage Shannon Austin and her family less than one year ago.

A baker, a civil servant and union leader are among a group of South Philadelphians trying to raising funds for Shannon.

Vince Termini, John Dougherty and State Rep. Bill Keller are just a few notable South Philadelphia residents who were touched by her story. That’s why they will join Shannon and her family at a fundraiser Sep. 7 at JP Caterers.

On the evening of Nov. 9, 2007, Shannon and some of her friends were making their way across the street to volunteer at their local church. As the youths were in the middle of the street, a racing car approached the group.

Everyone made it to the curb safely except for 14-yearold Shannon.

“I knew something was wrong!” said Shannon’s mother over lunch at Mr. Joe’s in South Philadelphia. In an exclusive interview with the South Philadelphia Public Record, Shannon’s mother retold the ordeal. It had been over eight months since the night of the accident that nearly took Shannon’s life.

(Cont. Page 2)

VINCE TERMINI, Dino Rossi, Karen Brown flank car crash survivor Shannon Austin center and her family at Mr. Joe’s Restaurant in South Philadelphia recently.

S. Philly Residents For McCain

by Rory G. McGlasson Edward J. Bonett, Jr. and his small army of devoted John McCain fans believe areas of South Philadelphia could swing the Republican Presidential candidate Sen. John McCain to victory in Pennsylvania.

His team is going door to door in what some might call a forlorn task, as Sen. Barack Obama will take Philadelphia’s Democratic-dominated vote in a landslide.

However, Bonnet and members of the GOP believe it’s not about who wins; it’s how much less a beating their guy takes in Philadelphia that will swing the outcomes of the Presidential Election in November.

“We were out canvassing the area of South (Cont. Page 2)

6 Students Head to College With PHA Scholarships PHA Hands Out Lifeline Six residents of the Philadelphia Housing Authority are preparing to begin their college careers this fall, thanks in part to scholarships awarded under the Carl R. Greene Achievement Scholarship Program.

Jamillah Williams, Rosa Mercado, Krystle Ortiz, Maurice Belle, Samirah Billips and Faith Holden were the happy recipients of the scholarships.

“This couldn’t have come at a better time for me,” said Billips, who graduated from Millersville Univer-

sity last spring and will be beginning a master’s program in public health at Drexel University in August.

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The Public Record (USPS PP 109) Weekly Publication Published by:

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

The Phila. Public Record The South Phila Public Record 1330 Ritner Street Phila., PA 19148 ISSN 1938-8551 (Application to Mail At Periodicals Postage Rates Is Pending At Philadelphia PA and Bellmawr NJ) Postmaster: send address change to: The Public Record 1330 Ritner Street Phila. PA 19148 215-755-2000 Fax: 215-689-4099 Editor@phillyrecord.com Subscription Rate: $ 30.00/Year

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EDITORIAL STAFF Editor & Publisher: James Tayoun Sr. Managing Editor: Anthony West Associate Editor: Rory G. McGlasson Medical Editor: Paul Tayoun M.D. CitiLife Editor: Ruth R. Russell Editorial Staff: Joe Sbaraglia Out & About Editor: Denise Clay Asian Columnist: Mary Faustino Entert.Columnist Bob Pantano Creative Director & Editorial Cartoonist: R. William Taylor Photographers: Donald Terry Donna DiPaolo Production Manager: William J. Hanna Bookkeeping: Haifa Hanna Webmaster: Sana Muaddi-Dows Graphic Designers: Susan Haidar Advert. Director: John David Controller: John David Circulation: Steve Marsico The Public Record welcomes news and photographs about your accomplishments and achievements which should be shared with the rest of the community.

Contact us by phone, fax, e-mail or by dropping us a note in the mail. If you mail a news item, please include your name, address and daytime telephone number so we can verify the information you provided us, if necessary. The Public Record reserves the right to edit all news items and letters for grammar, clarity and brevity.

(C) 1999-2008 by the Philadelphia Public Record. No reproduction or use of the material herein may be made without the permission of the publisher. The Philadelphia Public Record will assume no obligation (other than the cancellation of charges for the actual space occupied) for accidental errors in advertisements, but we will be glad to furnish a signed letter to the buying public.

Six Students Head to College Thanks To PHA (Cont. from Page 1) Billips, who is struggling to repay loans accrued from her undergraduate studies. While in school, Billips works at St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children testing for HIV and AIDS. Her dream is to help find a cure for AIDS. “I feel so good. I don’t know that I could have attended school this year without this money,” said Holden, 23, who will be studying sociology at Arcadia University in the fall.

Holden’s goal is to work with troubled children.

For 34-year-old Williams, receiving a scholarship to Community College of Philadelphia will help her fulfill her dream of becoming a registered nurse.

When I was 19, I had a son who passed away from respiratory problems,” Williams said.

“That sparked my interest.”

She became an LPN but, “Now I have a taste of nursing, I’m trying to attain something higher.”

“I owe my professional accomplishments to the great education I received, and I remain a strong believer in continuous learning,” said Greene, who was honored with the scholarship program that bears his name at an event in April marking his 10th anniversary as executive director. $18,000 were raised at the event.

“When we thought of a way to honor Mr. Greene for his service to Philadelphia, creat-

ing a scholarship program made perfect sense,” said the PHA’s Rylanda Wilson, who chairs the scholarship committee.

An endowment has been established at the Philadelphia Foundation, a nonprofit organization that manages more than 750 charitable funds.

The scholarship is open to any public housing or Housing Choice Voucher resident who has been accepted by a bona fide post-secondary institution, regardless of age or course of study. A scholarship committee ranks the candidates based on criteria including academic achievement, extracurricular activities, work history, and community service. These are

Neighbors United Behind Shannon (Cont. from Page 1) She had called her daughter Shannon repeatedly to see if she made it to church safely.

After getting her voice mail repeatedly, motherly instinct kicked in. Ms. Austin had a sinking feeling that something was wrong. As a rescue helicopter passed overhead towards the direction of Shannon’s church, she decided to call the phone one last time.

The voice mail confirmed Ms. Austin’s worst fears that the rescue helicopter was coming for her daughter.

It seemed like a never-ending nightmare as Ms. Austin got news of her daughter’s condition at the hospital.

Shannon stayed there from Nov. 9 until May 1. Her long stay at the hospital was filled of numerous tests, surgeries, and reconstructions as the doctors tried to save young Shannon.

Her mother was extremely grateful when Shannon pulled through all the surgeries. She prayed for her only daughter to survive the serious complications of the initial crash.

Shannon has brain damage, leg damage and more. However, Shannon beat all odds including 18 serious head surgeries within the first 16 weeks of her accident. She defied the odds and became a true survivor.

Shannon’s proud family was happy to share their sto-

ries at Mr. Joe’s in South Philadelphia. They brought Shannon along for the ride.

Her family spoke of Shannon’s impressive accomplishments including singing, playing the piano and violin.

The artistic teenager also managed to earn straight A’s in math and science.

Shannon now has an around-the-clock nurse; however, she could use more assistance in the rehabilitation department. Her family plans on getting several charities started in honor of Shannon,

one being a Gospel Brunch fundraiser at the end of August. Shannon serves as an inspiration to many and a true example of a survivor.

“When I heard Shannon’s story the least I could do was help out,” said Termini. “We gave her holy water from France.

“Her mom tells us since she had the holy water dropped on her head, she is starting to respond a lot better.”

For more information, please call (267) 246-6347.

The deadline to apply for a Property Tax and Rent Rebate has been extended to the end of the 2008 calendar year. Senior citizens, widows or widowers, and permanently disabled Pennsylvanians are encouraged to apply for this rebate. Forms are available online at www.PaPropertyTaxRelief.com and by calling 1-888-222-9190. Forms and assistance are available at my district offices as well.

Please contact my staff for assistance.

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Sen.Mike Stack

one-year awards, but applicants who have maintained a 2.0 grade point average and are in good standing with their schools may reapply.

“I am very proud this scholarship has been created in my name,” said Greene. “This is a wonderful opportunity for our residents to move on to higher education and a better life.”

Applications are available on the PHA Web Site, www.pha.phila.gov, or at PHA Management Offices.

May 1 is the deadline to apply for the fall 2009 semester. For more information or to make a donation to the Carl R. Greene Achievement Scholarship Fund, call Rylanda Wilson, (215) 684-4161 or send an email to info@pha.phila.gov.

South Philly For McCain (Cont. from Page 1) Philadelphia near the Melrose Diner last week, giving out literature and voter lists,” Bonnet said.

“People were very receptive. There were many who were not home, but those that were home favored McCain,”

said Bonett.

Bonnet said older voters said they would for McCain’s because of the Senator’s service in the military.

Bonnet and the City Republican Party are urging people to support a “Presi(Cont. Page 13)

State Rep.

S TATE R EP.

T HOMAS W. B LACKWELL D ISTRICT 190 101 NO 52 ND S TREET P HILA PA 19137 215-748-7808

R EP. A NGEL C RUZ

Frank Oliver 195th District 2839 W. Girard Ave. Phila. PA 19130

215-684-3738 STATE SENATOR

LEANNA M. WASHINGTON

DISTRICT OFFICE 2749 N. 5th St. • 215-291-5643

DISTRICT OFFICE

1555-D Wadsworth Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19150 (215) 242-0472 Fax: (215) 753-4538

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Councilman Wm.

Greenlee

Room 580 City Hall P. 215-686-3446/7 F. 215-686-1927

WEB SITE www.senatorwashington.com

State Rep.

ROBERT C. DONATUCCI 185th District 1809 Oregon Ave, Phila., PA 19145

215-468-1515

State Sen. Shirley M.

Kitchen

JOHN SABATINA JR. 174th District State Representative 8100 Castor Ave Phila, PA 19152 Hours: 9am to 5pm Telephone: 215-342-6204

3rd Sen. District 1701 W. Lehigh Ave.Ste 104 Philadelphia, PA 19132 215-227-6161 www.senatorkitchen.com

State Rep.

Senator Tina

Dennis O’Brien

Tartaglione

169th District 9811 Academy Rd Phila. PA 19114

2nd District 1059-61-63 Bridge St

215-632-5150

215-533-0440 127 W. Susquehanna Ave.

215-291-4653 State Rep.

State Representative

William Keller 184th District

RONALD G. WATERS 191st Leg. District

1531 S. 2nd Street

6027 Ludlow Street, Unit A

215-271-9190

215-748-6712

Page 3

Look And See What We’ve Done On Line!

---Website Brings You Every Page At A Glance--tisement, the Sheriff’s Sales, legal notices, the whole works … and do so at your leisure. It’s just like holding a newspaper between your fingers, turning each page as you’re ready.

Just go to your computer and tap in www.phillyrecord.com. You

can choose to read either the citywide Philadelphia Public Record or the neighborhoodoriented South Philadelphia Public Record.

Roll the pages over by hitting the tab indicated on the side of your screen.

You’ll be able to look and see if your picture appeared

in that week’s issue. Any item you find that interests you, you can actually print out as a souvenir or for your scrapbook. It’s just like having a pair of scissors between your fingers while you’re reading the print edition of the newspaper.

The business pluses are

obvious. Our advertisers get the advantage of having their ads read by at least an additional 8,000 readers, based on our weekly rate of hits during the political off season. When it’s time to think, talk and eat politics, our hits have gone as high as 4,000 a day.

We look forward to your enjoyment of our website, and reading our entire paper as soon as we publish it.

Sometimes you can even read the paper on Wednesday nights, before it hits the streets! At the latest, it will be ready for you by 11:00 Thursday morning.

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

Missed a copy of the Philadelphia Public Record you desperately needed to see?

Look no further than our newly revamped, state-ofthe-art web site.

You can now read the full paper on line: every story, every picture, every adver-

What Middle Easterners Think Of American Policy

by Jim Tayoun Still scratching my head over what I saw in Beirut, Lebanon, during a two-week vacation back to the land of my ancestors.

Until near the end of the trip, I couldn’t explain why huge operating cranes had sprouted all over Beirut, literally crowding one another for space. I could only marvel at a building boom that obviously disregarded Lebanon’s tendency to get its infrastructure

blown up periodically by feuding Moslem factions or the Israelis.

What I learned was Lebanon was a beneficiary of the oil money pouring into the Middle East, with Arab tycoons busily investing those billions everywhere, even a tinderbox country as Lebanon.

What makes this country so attractive is its summer weather, the magnificence of its geography, the quality of its food stuffs and the laissez-fair attitude of many of

its enterprising citizens who make good things happen under the most adverse situations.

Since politics is never far from my mind, I queried many Lebanese and other Middle Easterners and found most are hoping for a Barack Obama victory in November. The only countries preferring a John McCain victory were the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia.

One has to remember religion

plays a major role in the political life of all of those countries, with tiny Lebanon as subject to those pulls as the rest. The only difference is, it is home to at least 17 different sects, Christian and Moslem alike. It is also home to the largest Christian minority in the Middle East, which once was the majority.

Most Lebanese, as well as the Syrians we spoke to when we visited Damascus, feel America “blew its chances” to be a dominating force in their region. Most

of them feel our Middle Eastern policy operates as poorly as a sail boat without a sail or a rudder.

They’ve given up on us forever understanding what makes that region of the world tick.

That’s why they’re rooting for a change. Whether they get it from McCain or Obama, remains to be seen. Neither seems to have even a tiny grasp on the scope of the roles played by Syria and Iran in much of that region.

Syria found itself embarrassed enough after the death of Rafik

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Harriri, the man responsible for putting Lebanon’s many pieces back together, to pull out its 30,000 troops from Lebanon ending a 30 year occupation. Today, even without those troops, it is still key to what happens with the Lebanese government and its foreign policy. It has support from some of the Christian as well as Moslem factions.

Southern Lebanon is totally controlled by Iran surrogate Hezbollah, which beat down both the Israeli and Lebanese Armies in succession. That area, south of Beirut, could be called “Little Iran”. The Hezbollah don’t bite the hand that feeds them and they now have literal veto power within the newly-structured Lebanese government.

Through it all, the Lebanese remain cynical. Since Lebanon’s unwritten constitution calls for the president to be of Roman Catholic persuasion of the Maronite rite, a crisis seemed inevitable when Christian leaders couldn’t come up with a consensus candidate.

Each faction was being pulled into different directions by Syria, Iran, the US, and Saudi Arabia.

So with oil money investments in growing peril, the kingdom of Qatar brought all the Arab kingdoms together to “resolve the inability of the Lebanese to come up with a consensus for a President”.

A song was written that immediately captured the hearts and vocal chords of all the Lebanese.

It said, in part, “Now that you politicians are all out of the country, stay in Qatar. We’re finally free. We’ll make without you. Do us a favor and stay away.”

Just one more week of this. A recurring religious miracle!

page 4 The Public Record • August 7, 2008

More Brady Bunch Pics From Wildwood

SAVORING a day down the shore at Congressman Bob Brady’s annual Brady Bunch gala at Keenan’s in Wildwood are Nancy and Judge Tom Martin.

FROM LEFT at Brady Bunch affair are old pals Jim Harrity, Alex Talmadge, Mike Turner and Tracy Hardy.

www.phillyrecord.com

SEPTA Adds Hybrids

SEPTA will be adding hybrid diesel/electric buses to the 32 it now has in service.

Members of the Southeastern Pennsylvania Congressional delegation have gotten a Federal Dept. of Transportation grant of $2.45 million for SEPTA to purchase hybrid diesel/electric buses. SEPTA currently has a fleet of 32 diesel/electric vehicles, used in daily route service.

The hybrid bus reduces emissions in the following areas: carbon monoxide 80%, nitrous oxide 5.5%, hydrocarbons 44%, particulate matter 31%, and carbon dioxide 38%. In addition to emission superiority, the hybrids have achieved 29% greater gas mileage, superior brake lining and faster acceleration.

“SEPTA greatly appreciates the congressional delegation's support for this acquisition of

Mooney To International Edward F. Mooney has been named the new International Vice President of the Communication Works of America, District 13.

Mooney was president of CWA Local 13000.

these hybrid buses, especially at a time when there is great emphasis on green and clean fuel, as well as increased ridership due to the enormous increases in gasoline prices,” said Richard Maloney, SEPTA senior press relations officer.

"With gas prices at an alltime high and rising, it should be clear to everyone mass transit is more important than ever.

That's why our regional delegation is working so hard as a team to improve transit in the Southeastern Pennsylvania region,” said Congressman Bob Brady.

Congressman Patrick Murphy added, “At a time when families and businesses are hurting from the record cost of gas and turning to SEPTA, these cost-effective and fuel-efficient buses will arrive just in time. I am proud we were able to work together to deliver a green energy solution to the commuters of Southeastern Pennsylvania.”

“With energy efficiency at the top of everyone’s agenda and public transit ridership increasing sharply, this is welcome news – a boon to SEPTA, its riders and for our entire region,” said Congressman Chaka Fattah.

COUNCILMAN Bill Green presses flesh with SEIU activist Jeff Hornstein.

SAVVY old political operative John Sabatina, Sr., left, found himself in the company of Tom Nocella and many other players at Brady Bunch beach party.

Page 5

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page 6 The Public Record • August 7, 2008

LDC HEALTH AND SAFETY FUND Laborers’ District Council Health and Safety Fund Of Philadelphia and Vicinity 319 N. 11th Street Philadelphia, PA 19107 Telephone: 215-925-5327 Fax: 215-925-5329 Web: www.ldc-phila-vic.org UNION LABORERS WE DON’T JUST DO IT WE DO IT SAFE Our mission is to promote and enhance Contractor competitiveness And to protect the occupational health And safety of Laborers and their families.

Laborers District Council sponsors LDC Health and Safety Fund

www.phillyrecord.com

Local 135, Daniel L.Woodall, Jr., Business Manager; Local 332, Samuel Staten, Jr., Business Manager; Local 413, James Harper, Business Manager; Local 57, Richard A. McCurdy, Jr. Business Manager; Laborers, District Council, Building Better and Safer Communities in Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Counties Laborers, District Council of the Metropolitan area of Philadelphia and Vicinity, Samuel Staten, Sr., Business Manager Laborers’ District Council and Business Manager of Local 332, Emeritus

Remember – Do It right, Do It Safe, Do It Union

Union Labor...

Building it right for a better and stronger community!

Laborers' District Council of the Metropolitan Area of Philadelphia and vicinity is comprised of four unions:

Local 135, Daniel L. Woodall, Jr., Business Manager Local 332, Samuel Staten, Jr., Business Manager Local 413, James Harper, Sr., Business Manager Local 57, Richard McCurdy, Jr., Business Manager Laborers’ District Council promotes a safe work environment, jobs completed on time and on budget, and represents union members, who are well trained, productive, professional, and take pride in their work.

Union labor…building better and safer communities in Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery Counties. Laborers’ District Council of the Metropolitan Area of Philadelphia and Vicinity, Samuel Staten, Sr., Business Manager.

This ad is presented by LECET The Laborers Employers Cooperation and Education Trust.

Administrator, Richard Legree Director, Juan Bacote

Administrator, Richard Legree

Page 7

Our Opinion ...

Blackwell Remedy

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

The homeless have been with us since time immemorial.

Their numbers fluctuate depending on a variety of reasons. But their numbers can be mitigated and the lives of many them can be turned around.

Since almost all things can be handled if enough people decide to work together to make them happen, Councilwoman Jannie Blackwell’s announced goal to rid this city of homelessness, in her words “without which this city can never be great,” are definitely on the right track.

She not only has her Council peers talking about the subject and supporting her proposals, but she now has the ears of the State Legislature through the efforts of State Sen. Anthony Williams, who is proposing a fact-finding, solution-oriented committee formed from local, State and Federal officials and those involved in aiding the homeless.

Should that take place shortly, there is little doubt the funding sources now used can be arranged to insure any new programming evolving from this effort will be sustainable.

We salute the Councilwoman on her focused goal.

National Night Out Designed to help communities take back their neighborhoods from criminal elements, Night Out celebrations do have some effect. In the communities where the celebration is held, neighbors get to meet each other and avail themselves of police, health and other safety aids.

We are now in our 25th year of marking National Night Out. The City has done what it can to promote the cause. But like everything else, the people who need preaching to, were not at any of the events in the numbers they needed to be.

That means we will continue to worry, speak out against, and rally on the streets each time someone falls victim to senseless street killings.

What we need is a Night Out event every other month in which every arm of the law takes to the streets to round up those who have outstanding warrants against them, and to make sure a court is in place that won’t let them out immediately after they come before the judges.

This will work to cut crime and killings, since it is obvious many of those committing crime are those who have ignored warrants to appear for previous crimes.

Another Opinion What’s Wrong With Selling Your Vote? independent votes he needs to win in November. This creates a problem. If he goes too far in buying independent votes, he may have to return votes he already bought from left-leaning Democrats during the primaries. His updated positions on the Iraqi occupation, the death penalty, handgun bans, campaign finance, money for religious groups, and immunity for telecom companies that illegally helped the Bush administration wiretap us without warrants have upset people who thought their vote sales were final. In politics no sales are final.

John McCain may have a

Aug. 9- Doo Wop Philadelphia Festival raising funds for Philadelphia Veterans MultiService & Education Ctr. at Penn’s Landing Great Plaza, 1-7 p.m. For info call Trish Burke (215) 923-2600, ext.

34.

Aug. 9- State Rep. Ron Waters’ Village Family Reunion at Frances Myers Rec Ctr., 58th & Kingsessing, 12 m.-8 p.m. Free family fun with zone for children. For information call (215) 748-6712.

Vendors should inquire.

Aug. 13- Committee to ReElect John Taylor Beach Ball Bash, Lighthouse Pointe Restaurant, Wildwood, N.J., 2-6 p.m. For information call (215) 545-2244.

Aug. 16- Travel with Democratic 47th Ward Leader George Brooks to Baltimore Crab Fest. Buses board at

Progress Plaza, 7 a.m. All you can eat crabs, lobsters, shrimp, open bar and entertainment. Tickets $125. For info (215) 235-2235 or (267) 235-3334.

Aug. 19- Stu Bykofsky Candidates Comedy Night at Finnigan’s Wake, 3rd & Spring Garden Sts., 7 p.m.

Tickets $100. Featured Congressmen Bob Brady and Pat Murphy, Congresswoman Allyson Schwartz, State Sen. Vincent Fumo, other politicos. For tickets write Variety, c/o Ellen Ganley, 2nd floor, 1520 Locust St., Philadelphia, PA 19102 or call (215) 735-0803.

Aug. 21- Sen. Christine Tartaglione hosts annual Community Picnic at Norris Sq. Park, 2nd & Norris Sts., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Family fun.

All invited. For further info (214) 291-4653.

Aug. 24- Billy Meehan’s 24th annual Clambake at Canstatter Volksfest Verein, 9130 Academy Rd., 4-8 p.m. Tickets $85, available at door and by calling Republican City Committee (215) 561-0650.

Aug. 29- Young Democrats Host Membership sign-up, $10, at Fiso Lounge, 1427 South St., starting at 6 p.m.

Sep. 8COPE-PAC Fundraiser at Phillies vs.

Marlins, 7:05 p.m. game time. $250 includes food, drink at Roof Top Bleachers.

For info call Joni Bernard (15) 665-9800.

Sep. 3- Let’s Love Logan festival on Wyoming Ave. from Broad to 11th St., 12 m.-8 p.m. For info call Michael Hayward (215) 324-7036.

Sep. 7- Councilwoman Joan Krajewski’s party at Wissinoming Yacht Club, Devereaux & Delaware Ave.,2-6 p.m. Tickets $25. Call Kathy Price (215) 624-1872.

Sep. 15- Monday Night Football with State Rep. John Taylor, Romano’s Catering, Wingohocking St. For info (215) 545-2244.

Oct. 3- Committee to ReElect John Taylor Golf Outing, Torresdale Frankford Country Club, 12 p.m. tee off. For info (215) 545-2244.

www.phillyrecord.com

by Sheldon Richman Poor Max Sanders. The 19-year-old University of Minnesota student faces five years in jail and a $10,000 fine; he is accused of putting his vote in the presidential election up for auction on eBay. He started the bidding at $10. The charge is bribery, treating, and soliciting.

I’m confused. Aren’t all our votes for sale? Each candidate tries to bribe us with future benefits of all sorts.

Basically, a campaign is an effort to buy votes wholesale.

Why do you think Barack Obama is “refining” his positions on so many issues? He’s in the process of buying the

bigger problem. He’s had trouble buying votes from the conservative base of the Republican Party. Those voters don’t seem eager to sell their votes to him because they don’t like what he’s promising to pay in return. While McCain is trying to close the deal with conservatives, he also needs to buy votes from independents. That’s one of the dilemmas of politics. If you buy votes from, say, fiscal conservatives, you might have a hard time also buying votes from advocates of climate control through cap and trade, which would be a tax on energy production.

I’m sure many people were appalled young Mr. Sanders – eligible to vote in his first presidential election – would even dream of selling his vote. How cynical he is, they must be thinking.

I don’t think he’s cynical. I think he’s naïve.

(Ed. Note—Sheldon Richman is senior fellow at The Future of Freedom Foundation (www.fff.org) and editor of The Freeman magazine.)

page 8 The Public Record • August 7, 2008

Free Treatment Available For Feminine Cancers There is free treatment for women wishing to seek free cancer prevention and treatment services.

State Rep. George Kenney reports two State programs make that possible.

The Dept. of Health provides free mammograms, clinical breast and pelvic exams and pap tests through the HealthyWoman Program.

The program is open to women between the ages of 40 and 65 who have low to moderate incomes, are uninsured or have insurance that does not cover screening for breast or cervical cancer.

If a woman is diagnosed with breast or cervical cancer or pro-cancerous conditions of the breast or cervix through the HealthyWoman

Breast Feeders Touted State Reps. W. Curtis Thomas and Tony Payton join Maternity Care Coalition’s North Central MOMobile to hold a press conference today at 11 a.m. at Episcopal Hospital in celebration of World Breastfeeding Week.

Women from North Central Philadelphia who have

The Breast and Cervical Cancer Prevention and Treatment Program was formed on by the Pennsylvania Dept. of Public Welfare as part of a national initiative of the Centers for Disease Control to provide full health-care benefits to women needing treatment for breast or cervical

“I Am An American”

cancer at little or no cost to the patient.

In addition to cancer treatments, program members receive an ACCESS card, which can be used in the same manner as other health insurance cards, An ACCESS card entitles the cardholder to full Medicaid coverage throughout the course of treatment.

For more information

Record, died Aug. 5 of an extended illness.

The viewing and funeral will be at Friday, Aug. 8 at 9:00 a.m. at St. Peter’s Church, 5th & Girard Avenue.

MEDICAL RECORD about the HeallhyWoman Program or the Breast. And Cervical Cancer Prevention and Treatment Program, visit Kenney's website at GeorgeKenney.com and click on “Cancer Service for Women.”

Attorneys are both board certified by the American Bankruptcy Certification Board.

breast fed while balancing worklife demands will talk about their breastfeeding challenges and triumphs. Thomas and Payton will recognize the work of the North Central MOMobile as a leader in breastfeeding education and outreach in Southeastern Pennsylvania.

In Memoriam: Leonard Weber Leonard Weber, husband of Annette (née Minauro), son of Catherine Weber, brother of Catherine Mary Weber and stepson of John David, advertising manager of the Philadelphia Public

Program, she is eligible for full health-care benefits through the Breast and Cervical Cancer Prevention and Treatment Program. Coverage for treatment begins immediately.

For more information, calI the HealthyWoman Program at 1(800) 215-7494.

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KENNY GAMBLE and Patti Labelle stop by National Constitution Center to visit Founding Fathers as they promote their new CD "I am an American".

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by Michael A. Cibik, Esq. American Bankruptcy Board Certified Question: Does my divorce decree protect me from creditors if my ex-spouse filed for bankruptcy?

Answer: No. If you are a co-signor or co-guarantor with your ex-spouse on a debt, the creditor can require the entire payment of that debt from you even though

the divorce decree assigns the debt to your ex-spouse. You were both jointly and severally liable for this debt.

Your divorce decree may address any recourse you may have against your exspouse should he or she default on the loan obligations set out.

Next week’s question: Can all types of debt be discharged?

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www.phillyrecord.com

Assemble your current financial information, and call your lender.

Step 2:

Visit www.phillysheriff.com to learn more about borrowers’ rights, loss mitigation and abusive servicing practices. Contact the Sheriff’s Office at 215-686-3525 for more information

Step 3: If you feel uncomfortable handling mortgage negotiations, consult a professional housing Counselor

Step 4: Take time to carefully investigate the offers you receive to avoid becoming a fraud victim Sheriff John D. Green Philadelphia

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Page 9

Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about justice and what it means.

I know what I’d like for it to mean. I’d like for it to mean someone has been made to atone for a wrong they’ve committed against society at large. I’d like for justice to mean those who have been victimized by such a person get the peace of mind that comes with said atonement and the punishment meted out as a result.

But in some cases, no justice is possible. Even if you lock folks up and throw away the key or execute them, the amount of atonement and punishment that would have to be done for it to come anywhere close to justice hasn’t been invented yet.

That’s what I was thinking as I read the story of 14-yearold Danieal Kelly.

A grand jury report released last week told the story of her starvation death in August 2006 in graphic detail. If you go on Philly.com and take a look at it, I suggest you do so before you eat. It includes the one autopsy photo the grand jury felt comfortable showing the public. Imagining the ones we couldn’t see kept me awake all weekend.

Danieal’s story included a mother who refused to give her child water and food to avoid having to change her diaper, a father who never turned in his “playa card”, Dept. of Health & Human Services workers who were inept at answering the repeated calls for help on this child’s behalf but were really good at playing the time-honored game of “CYA”, and a whole host of people who tried to save her life but were thwarted at every turn.

Hopefully, by the time DA Lynne Abraham is done with (Cont. Page 20)

The war is a millstone around the neck of Republican Party. It has cost in lives 5,000 of the 160,000 gallant troops committed to combat in Iraq. It has cost 1,000 of the lives the brave troops committed to combat in Afghanistan which number 40,000 and climbing. One estimate has the war costing $0.5 trillion dollars so far.

A PREDICTION: A press conference will be called by the White House on or about Oct. 15, 2008. PRRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH, with the Republican Presidential candidate JOHN McCAIN standing by his side, will make the following announcement: the war in Iraq has gone exceptionally well. The Iraqi troops have responded to the training and are now self-sufficient. The government has stabilized and is able to guarantee the public safety of the inhabitants of Iraq.

GEN. DAVID PETRAEUS, the new head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, will be standing on the other side of Bush and will affirm that, yes indeed, the surge “has worked” and there is no longer a continuing need to maintain the troops presently on the ground in Iraq in Afghanistan.

Standing off to the side with military policemen holding his elbows is MR. NURI AL-MALIKI, President of Iraq, who agrees with everything that has been said and reaffirms the position there should be a stated timetable for the American troops to withdraw. Having carefully reviewed the timetables, he is satisfied the one advanced by President Bush and Republican candidate McCain is significantly better than the one advanced by Democratic candidate BARACK OBAMA. McCain, looking very Presidential, will remark he has refrained from personal attacks on his opponent and will continue to so refrain, although he would call the voters’ attention to the fact a Democratic candidate has never looked more ridiculous since MIKE DUKAKIS carried the banner for the Democrats. He will reaffirm his position that the falling housing market is the responsibility of Obama and the deficit is also the responsibility of Obama. Then, he will call for a further reduction in taxes and since the price of gas has gone down, he will reassure everyone that this is thanks to the policies of President Bush.

www.phillyrecord.com

Yo! Here we go again with a tip from my good friend Charlie S. He is a retired Philadelphia Police Officer and wants to warn you and me of a little item called Caller ID Spoofing.

Charlie says, imagine this: Abruptly, you’re roused from a perfect dead sleep in the middle of the night by your bedside telephone. Who would call now? Could it be an emergency you can’t ignore? A simple glance at the caller ID takes the guesswork away before you answer that call for distress.

When you check the Caller Identity Display it slowly registers in your semi-conscious mind the number appearing is none other than your very own! GASP! Shaking your head and rubbing your tired eyes to ensure belief may follow, “How can this be?” flashes across your mind.

Instinctively, you pick up and say “he-hello?”

A strange voice tells you he/she is in your house right now and is watching you while you were sleeping and might ask you come find them before they rape, maim, kill, and steal from you. You may be given weird instructions to follow. Have you gone mad? You immediately become frightened and extremely concerned!

Wake up and take the time to learn about Caller ID Spoofing! I first learned about use of this “service” two years ago when it was used by high-school students to facilitate prank calls for take-out food deliveries to each others’ parent’s residences. During the course of my investigation, all of the people “pranked” claimed the food service providers insisted the victim’s phone numbers were used.

How can anyone deny a phone call placed from their own residence? I went into the matter with a curiosity and lot of skepticism. How could adults in the affected households and numerous establishments be telling the same story? The common thread was all had children who were students of the same high school; but every one of those was a premier citizen and angel descended directly from heaven. People wanted action, answers, arrests and long jail terms for the offenders! All I could do was suggest common-sense stuff and have the store owners exclude these residences from service for a while.

A few days later, I mentioned the particulars of this case to a teenager who smiled and immediately knew how the “joke” was pulled off: Caller ID spoofing! Further investigation revealed the truth (but not the culprits) and shed light on this”entertainment service!” I knew (Cont. Page 20)

Snooper Political Stupidity: Both John McCain and Barack Obama, Presidential Candidates, are acting like little children who had their toys taking away so they couldn’t play. Let me tell both of them, it’s time to TALK ABOUT THE ISSUES: The War, Taxes, Mortgages, Banks and, of course, Health Care. WAKE UP! Yes, I’m The Snooper, and I approve this message!

Snooper’s Mailbag: It seems there a few of you who became very upset because HON. PATRICK DUGAN, Judge - MC Court, was a no-show at the recent Judicial Conference up in Hershey, Pea. ANSWER: The Judge, as you may not know, is still part of The Military. As such, had to do his Two-Week obligation and that’s why he was not there. Yes, he is running for his first full term as a MC Court Judge. NEXT QUESTION PLEASE! Snooper’s City Hall Bureau: This City really lost another dynamite employee last week. This young lady was “THE ICON” of the License & Inspection enforcement unit, and they will miss her too. Yes Judge, GERI LENO has officially RETIRED, and as you stated, “She was quite a Lady, and one who I can honestly say really enjoyed her job. And let me add she was very professional in doing it. I personally wish her THE BEST in her RETIREMENT.” Snooper Update News: To all you Municipal Court employees: Who asked WHERE IS HOWARD JETTER? He has just returned from a trip to North Carolina, and as you know, he just loves to TRAVEL too. NO, he is not missing; you’ll find him HOME! Snooper’s South Philly Special: Yo Chief, I stopped in (Cont. Page 20)

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

The summer doldrums continue in the political world. Most of the pols have their toes in the sand. The only two guys out there sweating it are BARACK OBAMA and JOHN McCAIN. And that’s because they really have no choice.

McCain appears to have picked up some momentum recently. He’s pounding a theme that Obama is just not prepared to be Commander in Chief. It’s also interesting to see Obama wouldn’t agree to multiple town-hall meetings with McCain. McCain seems to be at his best in these settings and connects well with the voters in the audience. Another factor concerning Obama is that ole “Presidential look”. Yes, McCain looks old and may not be as handsome as his opponent, but he may look a lot more rigid, strong and – the magic word – “Presidential”.

In the Trunk Man’s humble opinion, the overseas trip by Obama, especially playing to the large crowds in Berlin, may have been a mistake. First off, there wasn’t a single vote there for him in that crowd or on that trip. And although most announcers wish we were more highly regarded in other countries, we are Americans first! Obama continues to act like a rock star on tour and comes across as enjoying every minute, whether it’s at home or abroad, while McCain has pounded the airwaves with very well-done ads that focus on his patriotism and also the issues, like drilling here for oil.

As usual, this race will bounce back and forth, especially after each convention. But you do have to give the old warhorse credit: McCain is going to be game.

See ya next week!

Philadelphia has been responding to the fears that its epidemic of sexually transmitted diseases has been spiraling out of control.

The current edition of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) “Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Review”, reports on hepatitis B newborn immunization rates across the nation. It ranks Philadelphia’s rate of 84% first among urban areas. Among all areas surveyed, it ranks second only to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

(86%). The MMWR is available online at http:// www.cdc.gov/mmwr/PDF/w k/mm5730.pdf.

Health Commissioner Donald F. Schwarz said, “This accomplishment is attributable to the excellence and vigilance of Philadelphia’s maternity hospitals in providing comprehensive

care to newborns. These hospitals should be commended for recognizing the importance of providing lifelong disease protection by immunizing at birth."

Hepatitis B is a serious disease that affects the liver.

Acute infection with the Hepatitis B Virus may cause fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, and jaundice.

Some people may go on to develop chronic infection with Hepatitis B, which can lead to cirrhosis, liver cancer, or death.

The most effective way to prevent Hepatitis B infection is through vaccination. Hepatitis B vaccine consists of a series of 3 shots, ideally given over the first 6 months of life. According to Dr. Schwarz, "incorporating routine immunization for Hepatitis B after birth assures that a child is starting off on the

Philadelphia could well be the Wi-Fi capital of the United States, serving free wireless services to all its inhabitants.

Rescuing the city’s wireless network from the brink of oblivion wsas an effort initiated by Councilman Bill Green. In June, Mayor Michael Nutter and Councilman Bill Green announced a ground-breaking agreement that saved Philadelphia’s citywide wireless network from being permanently shut down.

After learning in late May about EarthLink’s plan to immediately take down the network, Green began seeking investors to buy it. The resulting investor group, temporarily named Network Acquisition Company LLC, has purchased the network infrastructure.

The most notable change in operation of the citywide wireless network under Network Acquisition’s management is that they will provide free internet access throughout all of Philadelphia. Anyone – Philadelphian or tourist – in an area covered by the

network will be able to use it free of charge. EarthLink had previously charged a service fee for access.

The work of Nutter, Green and Network Acquisitions has been applauded by internet titan and pioneer Google. During a forum on the wireless network at Temple University on Jun. 18, 2008, a spokesman from Google, Karl Garcia, said he was happy to turn the mantle of largest free municipal wireless network over to the City of Philadelphia. Google was recently involved in plans to provide free wireless internet throughout San Francisco.

“EarthLink’s business model failed because they tried to bring wireless service into homes where wired service already existed – Comcast cable internet or Verizon DSL. Wi-Fi has difficulty penetrating the walls of buildings, resulting in variable service indoors, and it was slower and marginally less expensive than the wired competition,” said Green.

training at hospital birthing facilities, has become effective. It did so by promoting use of Medical Standing Orders as a means to facilitate delivery of Hepatitis B Vaccine in the post-partum setting.

Medical Standing Orders have allowed vaccine administration to become part of routine medical care of an infant after delivery.

The Health Dept.'s Division of Maternal Child and Family Health supports early

childhood immunization through Healthy Start case management and home visiting programs, Services to Assist Families to Excel and its Health Intervention Program, all of which work to help families protect their children from disease by receiving timely immunizations.

For more information about Hepatitis B and Hepatitis B vaccine, go to www.cdc.gov/vaccines.

Brady Fights For Vets Committee on House Administration Chairman Robert A. Brady and House Committee on Veterans' Affairs Chairman Bob Filner sent a letter to U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary James B. Peake strongly criticizing a Department of Veterans Affairs directive that prohibits voter registration activities at VA facilities.

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right foot. It is always better to prevent a disease than to treat it, and vaccines let us accomplish that goal."

A Philadelphia Public Record series on the high rate of the spread of syphilis and HIV/Aids to infants was cause for alarm even though the PDPH has worked to support maternity hospital efforts to get infants immunized for Hepatitis B. The department’s program providing education and

U

page 10 The Public Record • August 7, 2008

City Tops With Aids Vaccine Program For Infants

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Classic, vintage and other show car owners are invited to participate without charge in the original Pacifico Auto Group Car Show Aug. 9 from 10 a.m. to 30.m.

No fees will be charged to

those entering the show.

Al Bianchi, president of the Historic Club Car of Pennsylvania, with a membership of 700 vintage and classic show car owners, says, “The first 200 cars

registering will get dash plaques. Trophies will also go to the top 75 vehicles along with trophies for Dealers and HCCP Choices.”

Cars will pull up to the lot next to Pacifico’s Quick Lane

Building on Norwich Drive which runs parallel to the Airport Automall before 10 a.m.

The event, funded by the Pacifico Auto Group, will include music by Bob Burke, raffle prizes and lunch for all

registered show-car participants.

Further information can be gotten by calling Bianchi at (215) 205-7819 or HCCP vice president Bob Marshall at (610) 613-9009.

Tartaglione To Host Community Picnic PDAC Hosts Open House

State Sen. Christine M. Tartaglione is inviting constituents to a “Community Picnic” at Norris Square Park on Aug. 21.

The event will feature the Franklin Institute’s Traveling Science Show, child fingerprinting, smokedetector sign-ups, entertain-

ment and refreshments.

“The annual Community Picnic is a great way to bring residents together for some fun and civic spirit,” Tartaglione said. “The new school year is right around the corner and families will have a chance to get some important information while they

relax and have a good time.”

The event will mark the second picnic Tartaglione has hosted across the street from her district office on West Susquehanna Street.

“Last year was a tremendous success and this one is going to be bigger and better,” she said. “I’m looking

forward to sharing the day with the families in my district.”

The event will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m..

Norris Square Park is located along the 100 block of West Susquehanna Avenue. For more information, call (215) 291-4653.

Sunoco Gives Fuel To Philabundance Sunoco, Inc. will fuel Philabundance’s trucks for an additional three years, making possible five days a week distribution of foods to the needy.

Over the past three years Sunoco's generosity has helped Philabundance distribute approximately 56 million pounds of food to its network of 600 member agencies that include food cupboards, shelters, emergency kitchens and social service agencies throughout the Delaware Valley in Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia Cos. in Pennsylvania and Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, Mercer and Salem Cos. in New Jersey.

"We are extremely grateful for this donation," says Bill Clark, Philabundance's presi-

dent and executive director.

"Sunoco's partnership will enable us to continue to distribute food from businesses, organizations and individual food donors to about 65,000 people per week."

"Philabundance provides a valuable service to the community and ensures that children, families and the elderly get the food they need to survive. Sunoco proudly supports that mission," said Mary Capetola, president of The Sunoco Foundation. "By taking care of the organization's

fuel needs, we help Philabundance stay focused on what really matters -- getting nutritious food to hungry and malnourished people."

Philabundance continues to rely on the generous support of all segments of the Delaware Valley community—individuals, corporations, foundations, as well as community groups—to help feed our hungry neighbors.

To find out about food donations of essential items, or organizing a food/fund drive, contact Philabundance at

(215) 339-0900 or visit the website at www.philabundance.org.

Philabundance is the region's largest hunger relief organization. Working with more than 600 neighborhood organizations in both Southeastern Pennsylvania and South Jersey, Philabundance fights hunger and malnutrition principally by collecting and distributing food to people in need. For more information about Philabundance, call 215-339-0900 or visit www.philabundance.org.

The Police Department Advisory Council for the 35th Police Dist. will hold an open house at 5900 North Broad Street on Sunday, from 12:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.

It will feature music, food, live entertainment, drill team exhibitions, a meat raffle, a dance contest and a 50/50.

This year the theme for the open house is “A celebration with families and businesses in the community”. Longtime Philadelphia radio personality and Program Director for WURD, Thera Martin, will be this year’s guest host.

The public is invited to attend. Vendor spaces are still open and those who are interested should call Officer B. Baynard at (215) 6852854.For additional information concerning the event, call Mary Suttles at (215) 6863424.

They Are Looking For You To Tend Trees Want to help keep trees growing in Philadelphia? The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society will lead hands-on workshops this fall in

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program designed by Pennsylvania’s Dept. of Conservation and Natural Resources, working to increase tree cover and the benefits trees provide.

Trees not only improve air quality, but studies show greening can serve as an economic stimulus tool and raise nearby property values by up to 30%. Properly placed trees help to moderate indoor/outdoor temperatures, and can reduce energy costs, noise pollution and crime rates, among many other environmental, social and health benefits.

Although individuals are welcome in this free training program, groups of three or more neighbors who complete the training can become an active Tree Tender group and receive tools and special opportunities/resources for planting trees in public spaces.

The classes in Philadelphia will be held Wednesdays, Oct. 15, 22, and 29 from 5:45 until 8:45 p.m. at PHS, 100 N. 20th St., 5th floor. To register, call Dawn Waters at (215) 988-8845 or register on line at www.pennsylvaniahorticulturalsociety.org.

State Police Want You! Philadelphia’s legislative caucus is reminding recent graduates and interested in a career in law enforcement of the opportunities available through the Pennsylvania State Police.

Career opportunities are available in the areas of patrol work to computer crime, as well as diversified law enforcement and investigative specialties.

Sgt. Kristal Turner-Childs, the recruitment section supervisor for the State Police, said Pennsylvania is always seeking qualified applicants. However, she said, the agency is attempting to reach out and rovide more information to local communities that the State Police is an option worth considering for minorities and women.

Applicants must be at least 20 years old, reside in Pennsylvania and have no criminal record. Also, those applying must have a high school diploma or GED certificate, plus an Associate's degree or 60 semester hours at an accredited institution of higher education.

Those interested in a career with the State Police should contact Turner-Childs at (717) 705-1668, or visit www.patrooper.com for more information.

www.phillyrecord.com

Walk In’s Welcomed

Delaware, Chester and Philadelphia Cos. to help residents take an important step in improving the environment in their communities.

The free nine-hour training includes tree identification, proper planting and maintenance techniques and a lesson in community organizing. Registration is required.

Since 1993, PHS’ Tree Tenders program has trained more than 2,000 community volunteers from 150 neighborhoods in Southeast Pennsylvania. Tree Tenders help to support the TreeVitalize

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

Show Car Buffs Invited To Pacifico Event

Paul “Earthquake” Moore will kick off his annual Community Boot Camp at Bartram Gardens August 9-10.

For two days and one night, participating youth get a chance to experience a weekend of fun, discipline, and leadership activities.

Urban Neighborhood Renewal Services, a social services group developed by New Fellowship Baptist Church, located at 7001 Woodland Avenue, hosts the event.

For information call (215) 385-2696 or email Paul “Earthquake” Moore at earth_quake1@hotmail.com.

Page 11

Moore Sets Boot Camp

www.phillyrecord.com

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

Vendors Wanted

page 12

Page 13

South Philadelphia Business Association Oldest Business Association in South Philadelphia – Charted in 1897

Executive Board President – Louis Lozzi, Sr. Vice President – Barbara Capozzi, Esq. Secretary – Lou Cerino Treasurer – Reggie Lozzi Executive Director – Edward J. Wright, Jr.

To join as a member of the SPBA, please call (215)-336-1108

Growing SPBA Members Mercury Realty Merit Manufacturing Micolex Pest Control Money Mailer of Philadelphia Monti-Rago Funeral Home New York Bakery Olivieri Jewelers Oregon Window Co Inc. Pacifico Ford Packer Café Inc. Pete Pastificio Penna Burial Company Inc. Petal Pusher Florist Phila Family Medicine Phila Performing Arts School Phil's Excellent Auto Repair Pietro Jewelers Inc. Precise Realty Presto Printing Professional Custom Tailoring Prudential Savings Bank Public Record Ralph & Rickey Inc RHG Products Ristorante Pesto Rizzio's General Auto Repairs Ron Donatucci, Reg. of wills Ron Patterson, Esq. Royal Villa Café Scaramuzzi Construction Co. Simonetta's Italian Deli South Phila Family Practice Stolfo Funeral Home Sunoco Oil Refinery Swan Caterer's The Cutting Point The Temple Group Inc. Today's Styles United Savings Bank University Dynamics MRI Vare Ave. Auto Sales Vince Guisini, Esq. Website Design Weccacoe Development Inc. William Mestichelli, DDS

Paid for by funding through a DCED Grant, Commonwealth of PA

(Cont. from Page 1) dential town hall” to encourage Obama to debate McCain at a meeting on Aug. 11, to be broadcast by CBS. McCain has agreed to attend but Obama has not yet replied.

“It’s important to have the candidates on the same stage,” Bonnet said.

South Philadelphia Republican Jack Morley said the response he gets when he goes door to door is encouraging also. Morley is the Republicans’ Senatorial candidate in the 1st Dist.

On many topics, McCain has the right idea,” Morley said.

Opposing McCain, Obama has promised tax increases.

Morley charged, “Obama confuses income tax with payroll tax. He doesn’t understand the ramifications of the tax increase he proposes.

“I don’t know if McCain’s run will influence my race,” Morley acknowledged.

“Hopefully people don’t pull straight ticket.

“But the more Obama is compelled to speak, the more

surely McCain is going to win.

There is a core to the country

that is a grateful to his service, and find him more qualified to

become Commander Chief,” Morley stated.

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Emergency Crime Meet Scheduled A double shooting at the intersection of 20th & Emily Streets left a 20-year-old man dead at the scene and an 18-year-old listed in critical condition has prompted a call for a Crime and Safety Town Hall Meeting by State Representative candidate Kenyatta Johnson.

The meeting will be at Dixon House, 1920 S. 20th St., this coming Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Invited to attend are the Police Dept., the District Attorney’s Office, and Drug Enforcement Agencies.

Johnson will be joined by the City’s anti-drug, anti-violence network.

Those wihsing more details may call Michelle Rainer at (267) 324-5563.

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A.J. Mechanical Academy of Sacred Arts Allstate Ins., Frank Genzano Allstate Ins., Michael Phillips Alpha Realty Group Angelo's Tile & Marble Outlet Area Shopping Center Mgt. Armando Rey Jewelers Beneficial Savings Bank Broad St. Abstract Business Development Business Services Unit Capozzi Real Estate Career Link Carmana Designs, Ltd Catch Century 21 - Albert Perry Century 21 Stephanie Capocci Cheech's Beef & Ale Chickie's Deli Chris Miceli Citizen's Bank Clinical Research Services Commerce Bank Conestoga Bank Creative Financial Group DeFino Law Associates DeMarino Chiropractic Ctr. Dom's Auto Repairs DP Construction Mngt. LLC Engineer Bldg Supervisor Foundation Investment LLC Galdo's Catering Gangemi Funeral Home Goebel Insurance Agency Gold Medal Disposal Goldstein's Men's Clothing Home Helpers JohnDelGaiso,Pediatric Dentist Landmark Prof. Design Leonetti/O'Leary Funeral Home Louis Tag Agency Lou's Automotive M & S Garage Maggie Moos Mamma Maria's Mason's Local #592

South Philly GOP Gear Up For McCain

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

1505 South Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19147 (215)-336-1108 (215)-336-1149 (fax)

page 14 The Public Record • August 7, 2008 www.phillyrecord.com

CitiLife

Parc your fishy appetites at Devon Seafood Grill

by Len Lear While Parc, the newest Stephen Starr restaurant, has been getting lots of buzz lately — even a front-page article in the Philadelphia Inquirer, not exactly standard practice for a restaurant opening — there’s a muchlower-profile restaurant just a couple of doors down from Parc on Rittenhouse Square that’s not exactly too shabby.

Devon Seafood Grill, 225 S. 18th St., between Walnut and Locust Streets, opened nine years ago in a building formerly occupied by Houlihan’s, and it has become one of Center’s City’s most popular fooderies for Happy Hour frivolity, late-night dining and people-watching.

The huge bar, which can seat 40, is usually packed between 5 and 7 p.m., in part because of the sharply

reduced appetizer prices, e.g., calamari and tuna tartare, which normally sell for $10.95 and $11.50, respectively, are $6.50 each.

And at the bar one can get a one-pound lobster for just $12. Another magnet at Devon (named, by the way, for the city of Devon, England, not Devon on the Main Line) is the $35 prix fixe menu — for a complete three-course dinner — that is available seven days a week, unlike most other Center City restaurants who offer a prix fixe menu but almost never on weekends.

Last Wednesday, Devon Seafood Grill invited area food writers to sample several food and drink items on their menu. In our view, the two most impressive dishes were easily the George’s Bank scallop appetizer ($9.50) and the tuna tartare

appetizer ($11.50, or as mentioned earlier, $6.50 at the bar). Our favorite drink by far (and most of the people around us agreed) was the “X-rated boyfriend” martini, with its explosive fruit flavor. A Sangria was also one of the best ever.

The pan-seared scallops were topped with prosciutto shavings, a combination I have never seen before. It worked big-time, with the saltiness of the prosciutto offsetting the sweetness of the scallops. Even those who don’t normally eat scallops or who find them bland will almost certainly love this dish. And the tuna tartare has a smoky, charred flavor that makes for an absolutely dreamy pairing with pickled cucumber pieces (we could have eaten them all night long), wasabi vinaigrette and crunchy, homemade sesame

Len Lear crackers. Another winner — not quite as ethereal as the two previously mentioned dishes, but still very good — is the entree of Hawaiian yellow fin tuna ($28.95). It is sushi grade and charcrusted, which seals in the fatty flavor, accompanied by a béarnaise sauce, roasted Yukon potatoes and fresh asparagus.

On the down side, I agree with the Zagat Philadelphia

Restaurant Guide for 2008, which calls the upscale seafooder “as noisy as a construction site,” which it certainly has in common with most Stephen Starr restaurants. And while the Zagat Guide calls the service at Devon “prompt and courteous” — and one of the two servers at our table was exactly that — the other was just the opposite.

The first glasses of wine we ordered took about 25 minutes to show up, and the second one I ordered was completely forgotten. Eventually, after an interminable delay, I had to ask the manager, Harry Weckerly, for it, and he saw that it was promptly delivered. (There is a very large selection of both reds and whites, by the glass or bottle, including some pretty good buys.)

For more information,

call 215-546-5940 or visit www.devonseafood.com.

PA Dutch Festival The Reading Terminal Market will play host to the 19th annual Pennsylvania Dutch Festival on August 7, 8 and 9, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. The festival will feature an endless variety of fruit pies, home-canned fruits and vegetables, homemade donuts and ice cream and traditional foods. There will also be handmade crafts such as Amish quilts, handbraided rugs, cedar chests, etc. On Saturday there will be an outdoor fair with a petting zoo, horse-drawn wagon rides, bluegrass music and more. Parking for $3 will be available at the 12th and Filbert Garage, limited to two hours. For more information, call 215922-2317 or visit www.readingterminalmerket.org.

Page 15

CitiLife

August not a time for doldrums in Philadelphia

Ruth Russell Administration), few were done in Philadelphia and most that were created are now long gone. Sitarchuk, a 17year-old student at Simon Gratz High School, had a talent for murals and developed

large-scale paintings for his school walls. These are also believed lost but many preparatory drawings — some in graphite and some in watercolor — have been preserved, mostly by his wife, Peggy. In various sketches and studies he features scenes from everyday life such as laborers at work, young men shooting marbles, a meat market, roadwork and seafood. In others he depicts lofty subjects such as ‘Equality,’ ‘Justice’ and ‘Moses Parting the Red Sea.’ The booklet handed out at the exhibit provides a generous slice of city history. ‘Lost Murals of Leon Sitarchuk’ continues

through September 7. Woodmere is air-conditioned and there is plenty of free parking. For hours and entry fees, call 215-247—0476 or visit www.woodmereartmuseum.org.

‘Celebrate India’ Speaking of larger museums, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, 26th Street and the Parkway, will be staging one of its popular family events on Sunday, August 10.

‘Celebrate India’ will enable visitors of all ages to tour the special exhibit, ‘Rhythms of India: Art of Nandalal Bose,’ then celebrate India’s Independence Day (August 15).

There will be performances of

crawling with insects of every size, shape and color” and that this is a chance to “learn the important role insects play in the environment.” There will also be presentations with live insects and arts and crafts.

To learn more, call 215-2991000 or visit www.ansp.org.

Comedy for kids The Keswick Theatre, Easton Rd. and Keswick Ave., is presenting what it calls “the world’s greatest comic for kids ages 3-10” on Tuesday, August 19, at 10:30 a.m. and 1:15p.m. The Great Holtzie will entertain in the final show of the 2008 Summer Fun Family Shows and individual tickets are just $7.50; there are also special prices for grandparents with kids and group rates. For more information, call 215-572-7650 or visit www.keswicktheatre.com.

Free films outdoors Scribe Video Center is rolling along into August with free films on August 7 in Mantua, on August 9 in South Philadelphia, on August 13 in Franklinville/North Philadelphia and on August 14 in Germantown. Movies start at 8:30 p.m. and include some discussion if the filmmaker is present. For sites and list for the rest of the season, visit www.scribe.org. ‘Make It a Film Night’ continues as South Street Headhouse District and Society Hill Dance Academy show Mutiny on the Bounty (with Marlon Brando) on Wednesday, August 13, and Surf’s Up on Wednesday, August 20. Dance lessons are at 6:15, the film at 7. Bring your own chair. To find out what’s next, visit www.southstreet.com.

‘Screenings Under the Stars’ at the Great Plaza at Penn’s Landing includes Along Came Polly on Thursday, August 7, and Hairspray on Thursday, August 14. Movies start at dusk after family activities beforehand.

For a complete schedule, visit www.pennslandingcorp.com.

Email news for CitiLife to ruth@phillyrecord.com.

www.phillyrecord.com

traditional dance and music of India at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., demonstrations by artists and a chance to create a craft to take home in the Make-and-Take Workshop or to join Drawing Together in the galleries from noon to 2:30 p.m. This program is free after museum admission.

For more information about family programs, call 215235-7469 or visit www.philamuseum.org.

Global Grooves A major event at the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, Broad and Spruce Streets, will be the Global Grooves World Music Dance Party on Thursday, August 21, at 7:30 p.m. The Pancontinental funk/soul ensemble ‘Still Black, Still Proud’ will appear in the Perelman Theater to present an ‘African Tribute to James Brown,’ a celebration of “the legacy of the Godfather of Soul.” Admission is charged. For tickets and information, call 215-893-1999 or visit www.kimmelcenter.org.

Blues Brotherhood Continuing outdoors this month is the Pennypack Park Music Festival, in Northeast Philadelphia. The Blues Brotherhood will perform in a ‘Blues Brother Tribute’ on Wednesday, August 20.

Music begins at 7 p.m. and runs to 9:30, and admission is free. Be sure to bring a folding chair or blanket to sit upon. Sponsors include the Fairmount Park Commission, Philadelphia Recreation Department, Comcast, PECO, Sen. Mike Stack and Commerce Bank. New sponsors are always welcome. For location and directions, visit www.pennypackpark.com.

Something bugging you?

If you are fascinated by insects of all kinds, you won’t want to miss ‘Bug Fest’ on Saturday and Sunday, August 16 and 17, from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at the Academy of Natural Sciences, 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. The natural history museum promises that the place “will be

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

by Ruth R. Russell This is a city of many museums, large and small.

Sometimes the smaller ones are a special joy and present an aspect of the city not well known. Perhaps it’s appropriate for a smaller facility, Woodmere Art Museum, 9201 Germantown Ave., focus on the history of murals in Philadelphia before the current Mural Arts Program. A new exhibition tells the story of ‘Lost Murals of Leon Sitarchuk’ (1922-1993), a local educator, painter and noted sculptor. Although many artists produced murals during the Great Depression for the WPA (Works Progress

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page 16 The Public Record • August 7, 2008

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of dialogue between the two, who, along with colleagues, have come to agree the process could be improved in specific areas to make it less partisan in time for 2011.

“Rep. Samuelson and I are developing legislation that would positively impact the upcoming legislative reapportionment process that will soon be upon us,” said Josephs, House State Government Committee chairwoman.

“This will give the legislature time to deliberately, and with forethought, look at the process and reshape it, if needed, for all other reapportionments thereafter. We have a strong desire to see the process reformed, not only for 2011, but for each decennial event.”

“Our goal is to take the politics out of the redistricting process,” Samuelson said. “Changing the way districts are drawn in Pennsylvania to an open and nonpartisan process is a reform that will have lasting impact, and our plans are to

make that happen.”

Josephs has reluctantly concluded that without the backing of the Senate, which has indicated an unwillingness to bring a committee-passed redistricting bill up for a full vote, especially when two of its Republican leaders opposed the bill in committee, there is not enough time to complete all of the steps needed for a constitutional amendment to structurally change legislative reapportionment.

Therefore, Josephs and Samuelson have agreed to draft and advance legislation that would make the upcoming redistricting process more transparent while giving specific guidelines for the existing Legislative Reapportionment Commission to follow when drawing districts.

They said the bill would make the process more open and transparent by strengthening the public-comment process and requiring more statewide hearings at all stages

of developing the redistricting map. It also would require data and information to be made available online.

Other key provisions would include rules for making districts compact and keeping counties and municipalities intact where at all possible without ignoring the “one person, one vote” rule.

Also, Josephs noted State Rep. Jake Wheatley has written about the need to consider minority representation when developing redistricting proposals. She strongly agrees with him this should be used as a factor in redistricting.

“While I am disappointed HB 2420 will not be considered at this time, I am pleased that we have reached a workable compromise to reform a process that desperately needs it,” Samuelson said. “Redistricting has become too politicized. Making the process more open and accessible to the public will go a long way to correcting that problem.”

Josephs said they will seek a commitment from all four cau-

CIRCULATING petitions against Sen. John McCain’s tax proposals by Clothespin at City Hall subway entrance were UFCW workers, who charge his advocacy of a $30 billion tax break for Wal-Mart heirs is at expense of workers who can’t even afford health insurance. cus leaders to help push these legislative measures through the General Assembly, and she has committed herself to making sure the legislature starts early enough on further changes to affect the 2021 redistricting. She is asking supporters of redistricting reform to do their part, as well.

“I encourage redistricting advocates to initiate a major ef-

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

Chasing the windmill of redistricting are State Reps. Babette Josephs and Steve Samuelson, who have joined to develop legislation that would reform the redistricting process for 2011.

Redistricting or reapportionment is the method by which Pennsylvania Legislative and Congressional Districts are redrawn every 10 years, based on the state’s population figures obtained from the US Census. The next reapportionment is slated for 2011.

It was once based on localgovernment or natural boundaries, be they geographical, or as in big cities, major highways, rivers and railroad tracks.

In recent decades, legislators have become prone to shape their Districts to shore up their political strength, sometimes remapping a District in shapes that defy the imagination and leave the voters bewildered.

Josephs’ and Samuelson’s partnership comes after weeks

No Giveaway To Wal-Mart

Page 17

Josephs Seeks Sensible Redistricting Effort

fort to educate the public,” she said. “There is too much misinformation and faulty beliefs regarding the issue. For example, most citizens have no idea there are two distinct redistricting systems: one for State elected officials and another for Congress. Without an informed public, there can be no worthwhile public policies.”

PROUDLY MANAGING PENNSYLVANIAʼS INTERNATIONAL SEAPORT SINCE 1990

Philadelphia Regional Port Authority A Promising Future

By Championing the Channel-Deepening Project And Substantial Port Expansion

Once Again, We Thank Gov. Ed Rendell For Giving Our Port A Great Opportunity And

John H. Estey, Esq. Chairman

James T. McDermott, Jr. Executive Director

John F. Dempsey

Deputy Executive Director Administrative Offices: 3460 N. Delaware Ave. 2nd Fl., Phila., PA 19134 (215) 426-2600 • Fax (215) 426-6800 www.philaport.com

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Robert C. Blackburn

Senior Deputy Executive Director

COUNCILMAN Curtis Jones with his Chief of Staff Al Spivey, Jr. commemorate another year gone by; and a big year it was, too, since Jones was elected to City COUNCILMEN Curtis Jones and Council during it. Bill Green relax in Manayunk.

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

page 18

Jones’ Birthday Bash At Brewpub

COUNCILMAN Curtis Jones and attorney Sharif Street share moment at Manayunk Brewpub.

COUNCILMAN Curtis Jones, Congressman Chaka Fattah and Madaline Dunn get together in good fellowship.

Don’t Miss Our Annual Salute To Labor And

Join In Saluting The 21st Labor Day Parade

HONORING ALL LOCALS

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and their members who bring the benefits of Organized Labor into the community

For Advertising Information Call John David: 215-755-2000

Page 19

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

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page 20 The Public Record • August 7, 2008

Out & About (Cont. From Page 9) them, the story will end with a whole lot of jail time. It won’t be justice in its purest sense, but it’ll be a start.

Abraham, who’s known for taking the book and throwing it across the room, charged the mother, Andrea Kelly, with murder and related offenses since it was her refusal to give her child food or water that hastened her death.

Danieal’s father (a term I know I’m using very loosely) Daniel was charged with child endangerment for leaving the kid with her mother while he went out to live his life.

Dana Poindexter, who was supposed to be Danieal’s DHS caseworker, a dude that didn’t even make an effort to check on his charge and find out how she was doing, was charged with child endangerment, reckless endangerment and perjury. My favorite part of the indictment against him was finding Danieal’s file in the bottom of a box filled with fast-food wrappers. I’m wondering how this guy, who had already been reprimanded repeatedly for poor performance and had had another child die while in his care, managed to keep his job.

Julius Murray and Mickal Kamuvaka were contracted through DHS to provide Danieal services through a private-firm called MultiEthnic Behavioral Health. They also didn’t perform the necessary visits. But when she died and it was cover-my-butt time, they started forging and tampering, overtime. Madam DA charged them with tampering with public records

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Waffleman (Cont. From Page 9) when this spoof thing caught on, adolescent games and criminal machinations would create another public safety and law enforcement nightmare.

Check out this link to get all of the facts: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Caller_ID_spoofing and stay safe! Your friend Charlie.

Thanks for the tip Charlie.

and physical evidence in addition to involuntary manslaughter.

Meanwhile, their DHS overseer, Laura Sommerer, wasn’t overseeing. She was charged with child endangerment and reckless endangerment for her trouble.

Three of Kelly’s friends were also charged with perjury for lying to the grand jury about Danieal’s condition prior to her death.

Mayor Michael Nutter suspended seven other DHS employees that were connected to this fiasco. Assistant Health Commissioner Carmen Paris, who was acting as director of DHS, during that time resigned, and Abraham believes the entire department should be taken over by the State.

I may not agree with Madam DA on a lot of stuff, but she’s got my vote on that one. Considering the mess this particular City agency has been for a while now, it might be time for the State to put the clamps down. Granted, we have a new administration that deserves a chance to prove they can clean things up.

But DHS isn’t just a landfill, it’s a Superfund site.

Snooper (Cont. From Page 9) RALPH’S DELI, as you suggested, to get me one of their delicious hoagies. They tell me they read our newspaper, faithfully, and Ralph also told me about his son, JOHN PUPO. I learned this gentleman happens to be an ACADEMIC SCHOLAR at St. Joseph’s Prepatory School.

John was recognized by The Principal, The Faculty and even The President for this great achievement. He has also attained FIRST HONORS in the past, and is also quite an intelligent young gentleman. I commend him and hope he’ll continue pursuing his education, and always as A TOP STUDENT! Snooper’s City Hall Bureau: Last week, I told you about The President Judge, HON. C. DARNELL JONES, III, CP Court, who will now be ‘scratched’ as a candidate for District Attorney. This fine Judge was nominated to be a FEDERAL JUDGE, by The President of The United States, and he should have no problem getting it. NOW, The Board of Judges must get

together to elect themselves a new PRESIDENT JUDGE. There is now a ‘big scramble’ amongst the Judges, and we’ll stand by to see who will be their NEW PRESIDENT JUDGE. W-H-O? Snooper’s IMPORTANT MESSAGE: Here we go once again, and this one is definitely for all you parents. Yes Mom, Yes Dad, they have a new game in town and it seems a lot of the teenagers love it.

This game, THE CHOKING GAME, is very deadly; in fact, 10% of those who have tried it are DEAD! No, this is one you can’t blame on The Police; after all, they’re the ones who must come after your “Little Darling” does ‘his thing’. TALK TO THEM or BURY THEM! Please.

Snooper’s Aggravation Files: I’m so upset with this ‘heckwith-you’ attitude regarding all the recent KILLINGS in this city, especially last week. I’m getting the impression NO ONE CARES or, for that matter, GIVES A DARN. Again, as I have stated on numerous occasions, BLAME THE PARENTS. After all, they have no control over their “LITTLE DARLINGS” and they want YOU, all of you, to

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take care of them. Yes, they have turned their backs on their own children, and I’m sick and tired of hearing, “MY SON IS A GOOD BOY, HE WOULD NEVER DO SUCH A THING!” Yeah, sure he is – IN JAIL! Snooper’s “UPDATE” Files: We were correct when we reported to you regarding HON. LOUIS PRESENZA, President Judge – MC Court.

Yes Boss, I got it from the best source of all, ‘the Man’ himself. Again, he must leave at the end of this year, as mandated by The Supreme Court.

So therefore, The Board of Judges - MC COURT must get together to choose who will be their next ‘leader’ or

2400 E. Somerset Street Philadelphia, PA 19134

PRESIDENT JUDGE. Last week, I gave a few of the potential candidates, and I’m sure this list will get bigger and bigger as we get close to their election. We’ll watch.

Snooper’s F.Y.I.: Oh yeah, you can be ARRESTED for driving drunk on a bicycle.

How many of you remember the case involving a bicyclist who ran into a Police Van while drunk on a bike? HON. ALAN K, SILBERSTEIN, President Judge “Emeritus”, was The Judge in that particular case. Yes, the defendant was found guilty and sent to jail. Bicyclists must also obey ALL traffic laws; if not, they van be arrested, fined or even jailed!

Phone: 215-423-2223 Fax: 215-423-5937

Page 21 The Public Record • August 7, 2008

Thursday: 6801 Essington Avenue

Saturday: 3201 N. Delaware Avenue

Sep. 2, 2008 • Sep. 9, 2008 Sep. 16, 2008 • Sep. 23, 2008 Sep. 30, 2008

Sep. 4, 2008 • Sep. 11, 2008 Sep. 18, 2008 • Sep. 25, 2008

Sep. 6, 2008 • Sep. 13, 2008 Sep. 20, 2008 • Sep. 27, 2008

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Tuesday: 2535 S. Swanson St.

page 22 The Public Record • August 7, 2008

The Bum’s Bar-B-Q Grille Carmen “Butchie” D’Amato is a sentimental guy who likes to honor the dearly departed. “My uncle, John Loughlin, was a big part of my life. He supported me in everything I did. When he passed away in 2006, I wanted to do something to honor him.

Since his favorite hobby was sleeping, he got the nickname, The Bum. When this building became available, I knew that I had to use his name and face for my logo.”

And so was born The Bum’s Bar-B-Q Grille. Getting his start at the age of 16 in the restaurant business – “I wanted a job as a busboy,” – D’Amato was hired by celebrity chef Joseph Tucker, back when Joseph’s was on Passyunk Avenue.

“Joseph saw something in me. I started in the kitchen with food prep, then he began to show me the tricks of the trade, taught me how to cook and try different flavors and ingredients.”

After getting into the construction business latter on in his life, D’Amato was

Owner Carmen “Butchie” D’Amato, Cook Erik Erdley, Friend Dicia Miller and Driver Steve Richmond struck with a slow-down in the housing market. “I looked to find something else to do.” Falling back on his earlier experiences, and having a support group of family and friends, D’Amato turned his kitchen into a food laboratory and began to develop the recipes we now enjoy.

“It took me two months just to get the House Sauce right. My entire family was involved as taste-testers.” I wanted to know if he could

rely on close relatives to be truthful and not hurt his feelings. “I used my young daughter as a gauge. Sixyear-olds don’t lie.” Sometimes tasting four or five sauces a night, good friend Dicia Miller remembers the cosmic moment when the ingredients converged into the elixir known as the House Sauce. “We were sitting around the table, me, Butchie’s mom and his daughter, dipping food.

From the first spoonful we knew this was perfection and there was a unanimous vote.”

While the menu touches the essential bases of chicken, ribs, pulled pork and beef brisket, all with a tasty, smoky essence, it is not just about barbecue.

There are plenty choices to appease those whose dining experience don’t rise or fall on slow-smoked meat, including salads, fish, wraps and burgers. Everything here is made and prepped on premises, with the exception of the onion rings, fries and chicken fingers.

I took pleasure my Grilled Pear Salad, a mound of fresh, tender greens topped with goat-cheese, candied walnuts and grilled pears. The coal-grilled Chicken and Rib Combo was moist and flavorful, with the Jack Daniel’s sauce. My secret lover ordered the Pulled Pork Sandwich and was shocked that he couldn’t finish the whole thing. The JD Shrimp are bacon wrapped and you get four in the order. For side dishes, the Corn Bread is made with real corn and the Sweet Potato Pucks are bathed in a light molasses syrup. Home made Cheese Cake and Banana S’Mores are the yummy deserts.

D’Amato also wants everyone to know each member of the staff contributed in their own special way, whether they critiqued, or made suggestions, the experience here is as nice as it can be. If you don’t visit, call for delivery so that you don’t deprive yourself of some outstanding BBQ.

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Zip Code 19142 65th & Woodland Ave. 12th District Police 6942 Woodland Avenue Free Library of Phila. Branch70th St. (Blue Bell Ctr. ) Post Office

Remax Realtor United Check Cashing Maestro Meat Barn BOX SWC Chickie & Petes Nursery next-door Celebre’s Pizza Lmn Cleaners PhilaDium Tavern Gatta’s Gym ( 2nd Floor) Texas Weiner Laundromat BOX (NEC) Italian Coffee House Nursing Home Pastificio Italian Specialties Westside Realty BOX R&M Deli City Pizza BOX (St. Monica's) Benny’s Food Market BOX BOX (SWC) The Spot Bar & Grill BOX (Holy Spirit Church) Prudental Bank J & G Wholesale Copozzi Realtor Septa Depot 21st Century South Phila Day Spa BOX BOX (Medicine Shop) BOX Bar SEC 3 stores behind diner Galdo Caterers Penrose Diner Popi's Rest.

Box St. edmonds Tommy D’s beer distrib.

BOX Cousin's Rest.

(Prep School) 1st Dist. Police & FireBOX Dunkin Donuts Mason's

Zip Code 19146 17th & Christian St. 1201 South 23rd Street Branch15th & Passyunk Ave. 16th & Washington Ave. 17th & Morris St. 18th & South St. 17th & Washington Ave. 18th & Washington Ave. 20th & Federal St. 21st & Washington Ave. 21st & Washington Ave. 21st & Dickinson 24th & Reed 24th & Reed 24th & Reed 27th & Morris 29th & Reed St. 29th & Graysferry 29th & Dickinson 30th & Moore 30th & Moore Vare Ave. & Mifflin Zip Code 19147 Front & Tasker 2nd & Greenwich St. 4th & South St. 4th & Washington Ave. Home Broad & Ellsworth St. 1009 S. 9th Street 18th & Christian St. 5th & South St. 9th & Carpenter St. 9th & Christian St. 9th & Fitzwater Street Broad & Tasker Broad & Tasker St Broad & Washington Ave Passyunk & Reed St.

(St Agnes) Artie's News Bally Fitness Spin Cycle Wash BOX NWC Fairfax South Philly Taproom Foot Doctor BOX (Bar) Di Nic's Termini's Bakery PHA Office Bldg.

PHA Bldg. (off Miffilin)

Christian Pharmacy Free Library of Phila.

BOX (melrose) Kerr’s Supply (Tony) BOX St. Thomas Church Graduate Hospital Box Laundromat 17th District Police Station Nardo Auto Body Mattei Tires Senior Center (Iron Workers Union) Direct Air/Heating/Cooling Cobra Construction Uncle Tomy's The Pour House Box Box at St. Gabriel Grays Ferry Seniors home St. Agnes PHA Bldg. (off Miffilin)

Magee Rehailitation Bill Keller’s office BOX Riverview Retirement BOX Villa DiRoma Rest.

YMCA BOX Fante’s BOX Shop SWC Cleaners BOX .

BOX .

Acme Mkt.

Passyunk & Reed St. 9th & Passyunk Columbus & Wash Columbus & Wash 10th & Catherine St. 10th & Fitzwater St. 10th & Dickinson St. 10th & Tasker St. 10th & Ellsworth St. 10th & Federal St. 10th & Morris 11th & Wharton St. 11th & Wharton St. 12th & Reed St. 13th & Bainbridge St. 13th & Tasker St. 226 South St. 2nd & Christian Street 2nd & South St. 3rd & South St. 3rd & South St. 3rd on Bainbridge 4th & Bainbridge St. 530 S. 2nd Street 5th & Bainbridge St. 7th & Fitzwater St. 8th & Cross St. 932 S. 7th Street 9th & Catherine 9th & Christian St. 9th & Christian St. 9th & Tasker St. 9th & Washington Ave. Broad & Wharton St. Broad & Fitzwater St. Broad & Lombard St. Broad & Lombard St. Broad & Shunk St. Passyunk & 9th St. Passyunk & Dickenson Passyunk & Reed St. Passyunk & Juniper 1920 Passyunk Ave. 1906 Passyunk Ave. 1902 Passyunk Ave.

Tre Scalina Geno’s Steajs Bagel place & Deli Riverview Deli Dante & Luigi’s Morning Glory Diner BOX (Annunciation) Twin Shop Laundromat Bitar’s P&S Ravioli- BOX 3rd & 4th District Police Luncheonette Acropolis Juncheonette Casa Fermi Franco & Luigi’s Plumber & Assoc.

BOX SEC BOX BOX Phila Deli Gym Famous Deli Abbott Square John B Paul Saloon Coffee Shop Termini’s Bakery Free Library of Phila.

9th & Catherine Donut shop SWC Flower shop BOX Donuts NWC BOX Catch Health Center Senior Center Superior Phisical Therapy BOX Seniors Center BOX Columbo Expresso Frank Barber Shop New Hair Style Mancuso Chesse products

Zip Code 19148 10th & Snyder Ave. 11th & Daly St. 11th & Jackson St. 1208 Tasker St. 13th & Miffilin St. 13th & Shunk St. 1614 E. Passyunk Ave. 2437 S. Broad St. Branch-

Restuarant Longo’s Discount BOX (Epiphany) Sen. Fumo’s office BOX NWC Firehouse Forrester Free Library of Phila.

Public Record Classifieds: Spode Dinnerware 12 Settings (5-piece settings) Herring Hunt (Fox Hunting Scenes) Coffee Pot, Tea Pot, Serving Platter, Sugar Bowl, Creamer etc...

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Jessup & Oregon 2nd & Oregon 2nd & Miffilin 2nd & Miffilin St. 2nd & Miffilin St. 3rd & Jackson St. 5th & Jackson Water & Snyder Front & Snyder Front & Snyder Front & Snyder 4th & Reed St. 7th & Oregon 7th & Oregon 604 Porter St. Broad & Morris Broad & Moore Broad & Jackson St. Broad & Oregon Broad & Porter St. Broad & Porter St. Galloway & Porter Carlisle & Snyder Ave Front & Snyder Iseminger & Oregon Juniper & Shunk St. Juniper & Oregon (Turf Club) 10th & Oregon 10th & Oregon 10th & Oregon 10th & McKean St. 10th & Mercy St. 10th & Miffilin St. 10th & Moore St. 10th & Oregon 10th & Packer Ave. 10th & Snyder Ave. 10th & Tasker St. 10th & Watkins St. 10th and Bigler 11th & Daly St. 11th & Ritner St. 12th & Wolf St. 1330 Ritner St. 13th & Passyunk Ave. 1626 S Broad Street 16th & Passyunk Ave. 1900 S. Broad St. 1900 S. Broad St. 1900 S. Broad St. 1941 Passyunk Ave. 200 Snyder Ave. Branch2025 S. 5th Street 2500 Blk. S. Broad

small

Tony’s Market Nickel’s Tavern BOX Doc’s Union Pub Kelly's Store Local 98 Telecomm.

501 Retirment Home Swan Caterer Shoprite Chinse Buffet Snyder Paza - Diner Oak's Pharmacy BOX Ralph & ricky’s Jewish Community Center Eye Lab BOX BOX (Starbuck's) BOX (SE) Bambi Cleaners Bunny’s Cleaners St. Monica’s Nursing Home Texas Wiener BOX Carangi Bakery Fiornio Joes Food MKT PA Lottery Bldg.

Cookie’s Tavern Lee’s Hoagie Tina’s Deli Store (Bobby’s) Criniti Meats Aversa Goretti/Neumann BOX Benny the Bum's BOX Saloon Bar Rose Café BOX ( Stella Maris) New York Bakery Mike the barber Barbershop Office ( 6 bundles) Ave. Café Angelo Mattei Gym Congressman Brady Nails & Tanning Ten Pennies Flowers KaMarr Free Library of Phila.

Roseman’s Fel Community Center

2nd & Miffilin St 2nd & Tasker 3rd & Oregon 5th & Oregon 8th & Oregon 9th & Oregon Broad & Jackson Broad & Oregon Broad & Pattison Ave. Broad & Porter Broad & Wolf St. Broad & Wolf St. Broad & Wolf St. Moyamensing & Clarion Darien & Oregon Front St. & Oregon Ave. Front St. & Oregon Ave. Front St.) Longshoremen Ave (Mike’s) Oregon Express Marvine & Oregon Ave (across from Mattei’s) Oregon Diner Oregon Diner box Passyunk & Moore St. Passyunk & Morris St. Passyunk & Tasker St. Pretzel stand Swanson & Ritner St. Ritner & Bancroft Sts Whitman Plaza Whitman Plaza

Pennsport office BOX BOX BOX Scotty Paint Ippolito’s Seafood Starbucks BOX (NE) BOX BOX BOX BOX SEC Methodist Hospital Big Nicks Deli & Grocery Donnie’s Tony Lukes Rest Tony Lukes Stand Union (Marvine & Oregon Barbershop BOX (inside) BOX BOX BOX BOX BOX (NE) PPA Bldg.

Politioes Bakery K-Mart Pathmark

The Public Record • August 7, 2008

Zip Code 19145 540 Packer Ave. 2300 Passyunk Ave. 23rd & Passyunk Ave. Broad & Morris St. 15th & Packer Plaza 15th & Packer Plaza 15th & Packard Plaza 15th & Snyder 17th & Packard Ave. 17th & Packard Ave. 1600 Blk Passyunk Ave. Carlisle & Snyder Carlisle & Snyder 12th & Oregon Ave. 1414 Snyder Ave. 1421 Snyder Ave. 1528 Packer Ave. 1609 Snyder Ave 16th & Packer Ave. 16th & Ritner St. 16th & Oregon Ave. 17th & Ritner St. Ritner 7 Bouvier 18th & Oregon Ave. 18th & Snyder Ave. 19th & Ritner 19th & Hartfaft St. 19th & Oregon 19th & Passyunk 20th & Hartraft St. 20th & Johnston St. 20th & Oregon 20th & Oregon 20th & Oregon 20th & Passyunk Ave. 20th & Passyunk Ave. 20th & Penrose 20th & Penrose 20th & Penrose 20th & Penrose 22nd & Snyder Bonsall & Passyunk Ave. 23rd & Oregon 23rd & Passyunk Ave 24th & McKean 24th & Wolf St. house 24th and Passyunk Ave. 24th and Passyunk Ave. 25th & Snyder

30th & Moore 24th & Passyunk Ave. 24th & Passyunk Ave. 24th & Passyunk Ave. Broad & McKean St. Broad & Snyder Ave Hicks & Miffilin St. Hicks & Snyder Mole & Snyder Ave. Packer Park Plaza Tasker & Vare Vare & Mifflin St. Vare Ave.Lozzi Auto Repairs

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The Growing Number of Locations Where You Can Find Our Newspaper in South Philadelphia

Zip Code 19153 2851 Island Ave. Free Library of Phila.

Branch2821 Island Ave. (Mercy Wellness Center) Auto Mall Chapman Nissan Auto Mall Enterprise Rentals Auto Mall Family Dodge Auto Mall Maaco Collision Auto Mall Meissner Chevrolet Auto Mall Metro Acura Auto Mall Metro Pont.-Buick-GMC Auto Mall Metro Suzuki-Chrysler Auto Mall Pacifico Ford Auto Mall Pacifico Airport Valet lot Auto Mall Payless Car Rentals Auto Mall Piazza Honda Auto Mall PPA lot Auto Mall Quick Lanes Auto Mall Saturn of Philadelphia Auto Mall Value Kia Auto Mall Winner Airport Valet lot Island & Lindbrg. Blvd)Shop-Rite Penrose Plaza Penrose Plaza K-Mart (Penrose Plaza)

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