17th Police District Officers Honored for Bravery, Courage
OFFICERS from 17th Police Dist. were honored by PDAC with Blue Ribbon Awards at JNA Institute of Culinary Arts. Among those attending ceremony were State Reps. Kenyatta Johnson, left, and Babette Josephs, front; LaVale Anderson, Board of Directors, GGFE homeowner’s association; Blue Ribbon award recipient Officer Charles Wells; and PDAC Chairperson Sylvia Wilkins.
by Nicholas DePace, Jr. Police officers from the 17th Dist. were recognized last week for their immense bravery and countless courageous acts throughout the past year. The 17th Dist. Police Department Advisory Council honored individual officers at its annual “Blue Ribbon” Awards on Wednesday, Jan. 20. The ceremony was held at JNA Institute of Culinary Arts, located at 1212 S. Broad Street in South Philadelphia. The PDAC honored its officers from within the 17th Dist. by presenting some of them with Blue Ribbon
awards at the event. One award was given to a different officer for each month of the 2009 calendar year. The criteria for these prestigious honors were determined based on the courage and initiative an officer showed through his or her actions while on duty for a particular month. One such award recipient, recognized for his heroic achievements, was Officer Charles Wells. Also among those in attendance at the Blue Ribbon Awards ceremony were State Reps. Babette Josephs and Kenyatta Johnson; PDAC Chairperson Sylvia (Cont. Page 10)
THE ONLY UNION NEWSPAPER REPORTING SOUTH PHILADELPHIA AS IT DESERVES
Vol. IV No. 4 (Issue 121)
“Reporting South Philadelphia the way it deserves”
Value 50¢
January 28, 2010
Saving Money on Your Utility Bills Verna Host Winter Weatherization Class by R. George Linton With the winter heating bills taking a bite out of South Philadelphians’ pockets, Council President Anne Verna moved to help residents cope with the increasing costs. Verna and State Rep. Kenyatta Johnson invited members of the 1st Dist. to a “Winter Weatherization Workshop” at Prep CS auditorium, 24th and McKean Street. Over 50 people turned out to the two-hour
School Hearing The Philadelphia Commission on Human Relations is holding public hearings to hear from students, parents, faculty, police, community members and youthservice organizations about violence in Philadelphia’s public schools tonight. The hearings, will take place at Guerin Recreation Center, 2201 S. 16th Street, from 4-7 p.m. The hearings will focus on issues highlighted at Southern HS recently on violence motivated by race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, disability, sex, gender identity and sexual orientation. For (Cont. Page 2)
(Cont. Page 2)
Thyroid Cancer Explosion May Slow Nuclear Plants COUNCILWOMAN ANNA C. VERNA welcomed constituents to Winter Weatherization Workshop at Prep CS.
Mike Fera Public Servant Of The Year 2010 Come celebrate with us our Public Servant of the Year 2010. We will be honoring Cement Masons Local 592 President/Business Manager MIKE FERA. A Celebratory Supplement and dinner will be Feb. 4, 2010. For more information call John David:
(215) -755-2000 or John@PhillyRecord.com
by Tony West Will the region’s nuclear power industry, which is eyeing a new era of expansion, collide with a wall in the form of a fear of spreading cancer? PSEG has begun public rollout of its plan to build a fourth reactor at its Salem/Hope Creek complex in South Jersey. If it is approved and built, perhaps by the year 2022, it will be the 14th reactor within a 100-mile radius and the first to come online since 1989. Thyroid cancer has also been (Cont. Page 24)
ALTHOUGH she survived thyroid cancer, Suzanne Litzenberger still worries about environmental risks in her home in Lehigh Co., which has highest rate of that disease of any county in the USA.
Ron Panepinto Jewelers 700 Sansom St. 215-923-1980
www.PanepintoJewelers.com We Buy Gold & Diamonds
Cleaning With A Heavy Heart I’m getting my kitchen remodeled - finally! I live in a house which was built in 1923 and I believe that was the last time any work was done in the room. It still has an in-wall ironing board, the kind of unit with which cartoon cats usually get bopped over the head. The finish on the cabinets is peeling back to original Remington green paint. There is also a drawer which when you open it, has a sliding metal top with decorative holes. I think you’re supposed to keep bread in there, but honestly, who the heck keeps bread in a drawer? It’s where I store my good tea-towels. There’s a pull-out cutting board right above it, but I never use it because I don’t want the crumbs to draw bugs to the area. The walls are covered in black and white tiles which remind me of the Fairmount stop in the subway. Angelo Bucci, my contractor, dropped off a load of empty boxes the other day. My assignment was to get all the cupboards emptied. The “Groom and Gloom” left lots of his stuff here when we parted ways but most of the useless items are mine. As I stuck my head in the under-sink cabinet, I got struck with a wave of wistfulness for my mother. She lived through a war-torn Europe and had a (Cont. Page 10)
Jim Stevenson 9371 ROOSEVELT BLVD. PHILADELPHIA, PA 19114 215-698-7000 JStevenson@ChapmanAutoGroup.com
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South Philadelphia Business Association Oldest Business Association in South Philadelphia – Chartered in 1897
www.phillyrecord.com
The South Philadelphia Public Record • Januray 28, 2010
To join as a member of the SPBA, please call: (215)-336-1108
1904 S. 30th Street Philadelphia, PA 19145 (215)-336-1108 (215)-336-1149 (fax) Executive Board: PresidentVice-PresidentSecretary/TreasurerExecutive DirectorPast-President
Board Members
Daniel Olivieri Vince DeFino Esq. Reggie Lozzi Edward J. Wright Jr. Louis Lozzi, Sr.
Board Members Denise D'Eletto Ralph Digneo Jackie Fitzpatrick Louis Galdo John Savarese
Growing SPBA Members Adobe Cafe - Mariano Herrerias A.J. Mechanical - John Franklin A.T. Hauling & Cleanouts - Scott Grayson Academy of Sacred Arts - Sr. Paula Allstate Insurance Agent - Michael Phillips Alpha Realty Group - Joseph Bianco Armando Rey Jewelers - Armando Rey Beneficial Savings Bank - Donna Gallagher Blue Suede Saloon - Bruce Ciampitti Bomb Bombs Restaurant - Frank Barbata Capozzi Real Estate - Barbara Capozzi Carmana Designs, Ltd. - Annamarie Vona Catch - Ray Pescatore Cedar Shopping Ctrs. Partshps - Bruce Nobile Century 21 - Stephanie Capocci Century 21 - Albert Perry Champps of Penn's Landing- Mike Skidmore Cheech’s Beef & Ale - Frank Spatocco Chickie’s Deli - Henry George Citizens Bank - Darlene Cellucci Clinical Research Serv. - Tracy Abraham R.N. Conestoga Bank - Jackie Fitzpatrick Creative Financial Group - Tom Hayn Decat Construction Company - Paul DeSantis DeFino Law Associates - Vince DeFino Esq. DeMarino Chiropractic Ctr. - James DeMarino Farmacia Drug Store - Bao Tran Foot Comfort Center - William Ciampitti Jr. Frank Genzano - Insurance Agent Frontier Co. Ken H. Chan Galdo’s Catering - Lou Galdo Gangemi Funeral Home - Vince Gangemi Gaetano P. Piccirilli Esq. Vince Giusini, Esq. Goebel Insurance Agency - Chris Goebel Gold Medel Disposal - Lou Gentile Goldstein’s Men’s Clothing - Vince Talatta Home Helpers - Ralph Digneo House Buying Solutions,LLC --Michael DeNoia Landmark Prof. Design - Vince Mancini La Veranda Restaurant - Antonio Cardillo Louis’ Tag Agency - Louis Cerino Lou’s Automotive - Louis Lozzi Sr. M & S. Garage - Sonny Marino Marra's Restaurant - Maurizio DeLuca Mason’s Local #592 - Mike Fera Mercury Realty - Greg Ferry Metro Men's Clothing - Tom Longo Micolex Pest Control - Michael Busillo Money Mailer of Philadelphia - Thomas Cimino
Monti-Rago Funeral Home - Mark Rago New York Bakery - Stephen Candeloro New York Life - Rosetta Conigliaro Olivieri Jewelers - Daniel Olivieri Oregon Window Co., Inc - Tony Nardy P.C.I. Rebuilders--Paul Carr P.N.C. Bank - Chad Shank P.N.C. Bank - Joanne Baccari Pacifico Ford - Rocky DeGregorio Packer Café Inc. - Pete Ciarrocchi Ron Patterson, Esq. Paul Borriello - Century 21-Forrester Penna Burial Company Inc. - Victor Baldi Jr. Petal Pusher Florist - John Vacca Public Accountant - John S. Galati Phila. Family Medicine - Dr. Joseph DiRenzo Phila. Performing Arts School - Joan Pescatore Phil’s Excellent Auto Repair - Phillip Rick’s PT. Breeze Ave. Bus. Assoc. - Conrad Fuller Precise Realty - Ray Rizzo Presto Printing - John Savarese Professional Custom Tailoring - Pat Scioli Point Breeze Performing Arts - Alfred Brown Prudential Savings Bank - Nick DiGiannvittorio Public Record - Jim Tayoun Real Est/Land Attys. -Damon Roberts & Assoc. Rizzio’s General Auto Repairs - Mike Rizzio Scaramuzzi Construction Co. - Frank Scaramuzzi Sign - A- Rama Center City - Neal Herzog Simonetta’s Italian Deli - Philip Simonetta South Philly Orthodontic Assoc. - Steven Cohen South Philly Pretzel Factory - Sam Sklaroff Southern Auto Tags - Anthony Prisco Southwark Civic Association - Karen Brown Spectrum Realty - Mike Guida Stolfo Funeral Home - Paul Stolfo Sunoco Oil Refinery - John McCann Swan Caterer’s - Carmen D’Aquilante T.D. Bank - Roseanna Chiappetta The Cutting Point - Jerry Masciantonio Title Inusrance - Nick Palmer Today’s Styles - John Palella United Check Cashing - John Shegda United Savings Bank - Denise D’Eletto William Festa Realty - Ed LeClair Your Optimal Health LLC - Freddie Ganno Ron Donatucci- Register of Will JohnDelGaiso DDS. Michelle Eisenhower MD William Mestichelli, DDS
Paid for by funding through a DCED Grant, Commonwealth of PA
How to Save on Your Energy Bill (Cont. From Page 1) class; each left with energysaving tips, and goodies, including caulk guns and energy-saving lightbulbs donated by PECO. “It is important we do all we can to keep energy bills low,” Verna said. “Workshops like these give residents simple tips on how to minimize their energy bills throughout the entire year.” Participants learned easy weatherization techniques courtesy of officials from the Energy Coordinating Agency. Those in attendance learned ways to keep the cold air out, like how to seal their home using plastic storm windows, weather stripping and V-seal. Attendees also learned how to use a caulk gun and how to install foam insulation, rope caulk and automatic-clock thermostats. “The information provided helps families and seniors stay safe and warm and ease the burden of high energy costs,” Johnson said.
COUNCIL PRESIDENT Anna Verna greets guests at Winter Weatherization seminar at Prep Charter School. Earlier in 2009, Philadel- $13.9 million allocated to the phia was awarded almost $30 Energy Coordinating million in American Recov- Agency, a non-governmental ery & Reinvestment Act organization. funding for the WeatherizaHomeowners wishing to tion Assistance Program, an find out whether they are elinvestment that will create igible for weatherization asjobs, cut energy bills, and sistance should call the lower energy use for individ- Philadelphia Housing Develuals and families across the opment Corporation Weathcity. The total amount of ad- erization Assistance Program ditional funding for weather- Hotline on (215) 448-2160 ization coming to (Mon.-Thu.) or contact your Philadelphia is $29.8 mil- local Neighborhood Energy lion, with $15.9 million allo- Center. Details may be found cated to the Philadelphia at Energy Coordinating Housing Development Agency: www.ecasavesenCorp., a City agency, and ergy.org/nec .html. singer will be on hand to celebrate, noon-3 p.m. at Mario Lanza Museum, 712 Montrose Street.
(Cont. From Page 1) more information, please contact, Naarah Crawley at her email: naarah.crawley@phila.gov Mario Lanza Birthday Bash Fans, historians and music lovers will celebrate the birthday of one of South Philadelphia favorite sons this weekend. Mario Lanza, the world famous tenor would have been 89 years old on Jan. 31. The Mario Lanza Institute & Museum is hosting its annual birthday bash a day early, this Saturday. Friends and family of the South Philadelphia-born
Learn Green Skills The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, the Philadelphia Water Dept. and the University of the Scienceshost Green Skills Conference on Saturday, Jan. 30 at McNeil Science & Technology Center, 43rd & Woodland Avenue. The annual Skills Conference offers training, information, and workshops for community groups and individuals who are committed to improving the quality of life in their neighborhoods. This year’s theme will be about the important subject of “stormwater management”. The cost is $10 and includes continental breakfast. For
more information, please call (215) 988-8845. Flu Vaccine Still need your swine flu shot? The Philadelphia Job Corps is offering the free H1N1 flu vaccine for adults next Wednesday, Feb. 3, from 2-5 p.m. on the third floor of the Health & Wellness Center, 2810 S. 20th Street. Two More Years? State Rep. Kenyatta will offcially kick off his reelection campaign next week, and he wants you to join him. The Representative will host his “Official Campaign Announcement for Kenyatta Johnson” on Saturday, Feb. 6 at 12:00pm at the Yesha Fellowship Hall, 2308 Snyder Avenue.
VARIETY JUNIOR CLUB President Brian Stevenson is flanked by volunteers Anna Wegereit and Marie Duess at Variety Wonderland Party at Society Hill Sheraton. Parade was postponed due to pre-Christmas snowstorm. Fire Commissioner Lloyd Ayers and his friends raised money for the event.
Union Labor...
The Public Record • January 28, 2010
PHILANTHROPIST and humanitarian Kal Rudman is interviewed by Channel 10 at Variety Club’s “Winter Wonderland Party” at Society Hill Sheraton. His donation helped bring toys to 80 autistic youngsters, who were also treated to dinner and entertainment.
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Rudman, Ayers With Variety Club
Building it right for a better and stronger community!
MARY BAILEY, of Phila. Zoo, shows Variety Club guests how an armadillo relishes little worms. With the help of philanthropist Kal Rudman, the Commissioner will be treating the party-goers to toy firetrucks, stuffed animals and a visit from the Philadelphia Zoo’s mobile unit.
Laborers’ District Council of the Metropolitan Area of Philadelphia and vicinity is comprised of four unions:
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Local 135, Daniel L. Woodall, Jr., James Vail Business Manager L.E.C.E.T. Management Trustee Local 332, Samuel Staten, Jr., Vincent Primavera, Sr. Business Manager L.E.C.E.T. Management Trustee Local 413, James Harper,Sr., Fred Chiarlanza Business Manager L.E.C.E.T. Management Trustee Local 57, Walt Higgins Harry Hopkins Business Manager L.E.C.E.T. Management Trustee Laborers District Council, Ryan N. Boyer, Business Manager. Samuel Staten, Sr., Business Manager Emeritus of the Laborers’ District Council of the Metropolitan Area of Philadelphia and Vicinity and Local 332.
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The Public Record (USPS PP 109) Weekly Publication Published by:
Knox Withdrawal Heightens Onorato, Wagner Chances
The Public Record • Januray 28, 2010
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State Sen.
Shirley M. Kitchen 3rd Sen. District 1701 W. Lehigh Ave.Ste 104 • Philadelphia, PA 19132 215-227-6161 • www.senatorkitchen.com
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) 1999-2009 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.
Senator Tina
Tartaglione 2nd Dist. 127 W. Susquehanna Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19122
1063 Bridge St. Philadelphia, PA 19124
215-291-4653
215-533-0440
Philadelphian Tom Knox dropping out of the Democratic nomination for Governor has immediately boiled down the race for that slot to two men, regardless of who else decides to stay in the race. Knox pulled out, throwing what support he has to Allegheny Co. Commissioner Dan Onorato, a fact not overlooked by the other top runner, Auditor General Jack Wagner. Wagner has been pulling in votes from State Committee people and Party leaders around the Commonwealth. Latest to join his bandwagon were William O’Gurek, chairman of the Carbon Co. Board of Commissioners, with four of his fellow officers, along with Justin Yainch and Jeremy Melbert, both Jim Thorpe Borough Councilmen. The leader of the Montour Co. Democratic Party, Henry “Butch” Coira, on Monday announced his committee’s endorsement of Auditor General Jack Wagner for Governor. Wagner, a decorated Marine Combat veteran in the Vietnam War, twice elected with bipartisan support as the State’s independent fiscalwatchdog, received recordbreaking vote totals in his
re-election in 2008. He has been adding more supporters and endorsements every week to his campaign for Governor, including the chairs of Democratic Party committees in Bedford, Cameron, Clarion, Greene, Indiana, Jefferson, Lebanon, Lycoming, Northumberland and Somerset Cos., as well as the affiliated political-action committee of the Pennsylvania Business Council and Henry Nicholas, president of the National Union of Hospital and Health Care Employees, AFSCME, AFL-CIO and president of District 1199c of the national union. In the meantime, the Pennsylvania Progressive Summit, scheduled for Jan. 29-30 at the Sheraton Harrisburg Hershey, will be the next meeting place where those who remain in the gubernatorial race can sniff around for additional support. The Summit, with a registration cost of $100, will feature 48 workshops, panel discussions and films, as well as great opportunities for networking with progressives from across Pennsylvania and elsewhere. Indicating appearances are Sen. Arlen Specter and Congressman Joe Sestak, who try to prove each is more progressive than the other, with Friday night featuring a gubernatorial debate between Chris Doherty, Joe Hoeffel, Dan Onorato and Jack Wagner. To register for the weekend, one can do so online to www.paprogressivesummit.o rg. In the meantime, Hoeffel made the announcement before a packed house at the Constitution Center in Philadelphia of his entry into race, stating emphatically he is out “to win the Democratic nomination for Governor.”
Sen. Williams Chides Dem Gov. Candidates State Sen. Anthony Williams warned the current flock of Democrats seeking the Party’s endorsement for
Governor in the May 18 primary to start talking jobs for the African American community, hard hit by the recession. If they want the help of the City’s Black Caucus of elected officials and ward leaders, they’d better come up with plans to make more jobs available, especially to minorities. He had threatened to join the primary race himself, if he doesn’t get satisfactory replies.
Russ Diamond Launches Bid For Lt. Governor If all the Republican contenders running for Lieutenant Governor remain on the primary battle, County and City Commissioners may find they will need to use their skills to make sure all get on the voting-machine ballot. Latest to announce is reform leader Russ Diamond, whose platform includes a plan for a citizens’ constitutional convention, the elimination of property taxes and defending Pennsylvania from Federal intrusion. “Pennsylvania needs a strong advocate for reform in the executive branch,” Diamond said. “It’s easy to talk about reform but there’s really only one way to get it – a constitutional convention. But if we want to hold a convention, we need a specific plan to make it happen. I am the only Statewide candidate with a legitimate, workable plan in hand.”
Toomey’s Polls Look Formidable For Now Republican Pat Toomey now leads incumbent Sen. Arlen Specter 49% to 40% in Pennsylvania’s race for the US Senate. The latest Rasmussen Reports telephone survey of Pennsylvania voters also finds Toomey with a 43% to 35% lead over Democratic challenger Joe Sestak. A month ago, Toomey led Specter by four and Sestak by six. In the State’s Democratic Senate primary race, Specter now leads Sestak by 21 points. (Cont. Page 6)
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Page 6 The Public Record • Januray 28, 2010
(Cont. From Page 4) Just 41% of Pennsylvania voters favor the health-care legislation currently before Congress, while 57% are opposed. Those figures include 22% who “strongly favor” the legislation and 47% who are “strongly opposed”. Those who strongly oppose the health-care plan overwhelmingly prefer Toomey over either Democrat. Those who strongly favor the plan prefer the Democrats. Pennsylvania attitudes towards the health-care plan are similar to the national average. The health-care issue played a key role in Tuesday’s stunning Massachusetts special Senate election. Just 5% of Pennsylvania
Toomey Looks To Be Fearsome Favorite voters rate the economy as “good” or “excellent”, while 51% say “poor”. Only 31% say it’s “getting better”, while 42% say it’s “getting worse”. Specter is viewed very favorably by 16% of Pennsylvania voters but very unfavorably by more than twice as many (33%).
Fitzpatrick To Test Pat Murphy In 8th Mike Fitzpatrick, a former Republican Congressman from Bucks Co., will challenge Congressman Pat Murphy in what pundits believe is a swing District, the 8th. In 2006, a very unkind year to Republicans, newcomer Patrick Murphy beat him by less than one-sixth of a percent.
Sheriff Green’s Important Steps to Saving Your Home Step 1: 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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The Philadelphia Flag Day Association and I are hosting a Presidential Idol Contest. Students in grades K-8 attending schools in Senate District 5 are invited to participate in a Presidents Day poster contest. Students in grades 9-12 are invited to participate in a public speaking contest. Prizes will be awarded to one winner from each grade. The winner and their family will be honored at an awards breakfast on Presidents Day. For more information about this contest, please visit my website at www.senatorstack.com or call Mike Axelrod at 215-333-8604. Parkwood Shopping Center 12361 Academy Road, Phila., PA 19154, 215-281-2539 8016 Bustleton Avenue Philadelphia PA 19152 215-695-1020
Fitzpatrick, the father of six, feels the time is right for him to regain the seat. “The people are ready for a common-sense approach to government – one that does not include ramming a health-care bill down the throats of all Americans,” he said.
Leadership Battle Shaping In 2nd Ward Philadelphia resident and New Jersey attorney Peter Fiorentino announced this week on his Wednesday radio show on WNJC, 1360 AM, that Nick Schmanek, longtime aide to 1st Dist. Councilman Frank DiCicco, will be challenging newly-elected Ward Leader Ed Nesmith, a Philadelphia developer, for the 2nd Ward Democratic chieftainship. Nesmith recently took over the Ward from Tony Palmiere, who had resigned and supported Nesmith, a major force in the 2nd Ward for over two decades. Nesmith’s father before him was one of the Ward’s top committeepersons. Nesmith recently campaigned against the Delaware River Port Authority, attending three of their meetings, demanding the City and those wards along the river got a fair share of its jobs.
Wecht Considering Run For Governor Dr. Cyril H. Wecht has confirmed he is considering a bid for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Dr. Wecht declined to discuss his plans in depth, but said he is close to making a decision on a candidacy, which would make him the sixth candidate in his Party’s field. He feels the fact a US-attorney case brought against him was thrown out of court, will prove to be an asset.
Welch Pooh-Poohs 2nd Place In Poll Businessman Steve Welch took pleasure in the fact he garnered 40% support in a Montgomery Co. straw poll that tested his strength against well-established incumbent Congressman Jim Gerlach of the 6th Dist. “I have always said that this campaign is about engaging voters and sharing our ideas about how we can turn around this economy,” said Welch. “We are beginning to see our message is resonating with local leaders, activists and concerned families, and momentum continues to build. It was an honor to share my vision with local Republican leaders, and I look forward to additional op-
Staffed by
Joe Evangelista • Debbie Toro
Room 580 City Hall P. 215-686-3446/7 F. 215-686-1927
Daryl La Fountain Candidate In 2010 For District 175
IN A SENATE FLOOR ceremony, State Sens. Mike Stack and Christine Tartaglione presented Mayfair resident Sgt. Patrick Hamill with a Senate citation and thanked him for his service to our country and for his courageous efforts to advance stability in Iraq. Hamill, 30, a member of the 56th Stryker Brigade of Penna. Army National Guard, completed three tours of duty in Iraq and returned to his career as a State Trooper last month.
215-748-6712 State Rep.
William Keller 184th District 1531 S. 2nd Street
215-271-9190
State Rep. Cherelle
Parker 200th Legislative District 1536 E. Wadsworth Ave. Phone: (215) 242-7300 Fax: (215) 242-7303 www.pahouse.com/Parker
State Rep.
Frank Oliver 195th District 2839 W. Girard Ave. Phila. PA 19130
215-684-3738 STATE SENATOR
LEANNA M. WASHINGTON DISTRICT OFFICE
1555-D Wadsworth Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19150 (215) 242-0472 Fax: (215) 753-4538 WEB SITE www.senatorwashington.com
State Rep.
ROBERT C. DONATUCCI 185th District 1809 Oregon Ave, Phila., PA 19145
215-468-1515 State Senator
JOHN SABATINA JR. Open Mon. - Fri. 9:00 AM - 5 PM
Sen.Mike Stack SERVING THE 5TH DISTRICT
House Education Committee, paid tribute to his long-time friend and staff member, Mayor Jones-Butler, jokingly adding he was the only member of the State legislature who had a Mayor working for him. Mayor Jones-Butler's son, the internationally famous jazz musician Lawrence Jones, delighted the audience with a concert, playing both saxophone and flute.
Senators Honor Veteran
6027 Ludlow Street, Unit A
Ready to Serve you
Greenlee
by Bonnie Squires Yeadon's new Mayor, Dolores Jones-Butler, was feted at an Inaugural Ball at Drexelbrook Country Club, and several hundred friends were on hand to celebrate her new position. Philadelphia City Councilwoman Jannie Blackwell presented a citation to Mayor Butler on behalf of Council. State Rep. Jim Roebuck, chairman of the
RONALD G. WATERS 191st Leg. District
DISTRICT OFFICE 2749 N. 5th St. • 215-291-5643
loss,” spokesman Kori Walter told pa2010.com. “Six days after he announced he was running, Jim won the straw poll. The reason that he won the straw poll is because Jim has represented these people for almost two decades.
Yeadon Mayor Feted At Ball
State Representative
R EP. A NGEL C RUZ
Councilman Wm.
portunities to discuss my campaign.” Gerlach’s campaign scoffed at the idea losing the straw vote was good news for the man who is its only viable primary opponent. “Forty percent is still a
www.Darylfor175.com
174th District State Representative 8100 Castor Ave Phila, PA 19152 Hours: 9am to 5pm Telephone: 215-342-6204
REP. BRENDAN F. BOYLE 7215 B. Rising Sun Ave.
Larry Farnese First Senate District
Phila. PA 19111 • P (215)-342-1700
Tel. 215-952-3121
14230 Bustleton Ave.
1802 S. Broad St.• Phila. PA 19145
Phila.PA 19116 • P (215) 676-0300
www.SenatorFarnese.com
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Our Opinion ... We’re For Jonathan
Letters • Letters • Letters • Letters Religious Beliefs We as a nation and as a free people have fought for the right for each of us to honor and worship whatever God in which we believe or to choose not to believe. Yet, we are being fed information that if you openly celebrate a
holiday of the religion of your choice, it may be offensive to a person from another religion or one who has no religion at all. I believe I am a reasonably intelligent person and have a fair amount of common sense. Yet I find I’m having
Feb. 16- Mardi Gras Cocktail reception for State Rep. John P. Sabatina, Jr., at Ladder 15, 1528 Samson St.,5:30-8:30 p.m. Contributions $100-$250$500. RSVP (215) 752-8600. Feb. 20- National Italian American-PAC Carnevale at Loews Phila. Hotel, 1200 Market St., 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Honorees Sal Patti, Anthony Cagano, Lorraine Ranalli and Donna M. Fluehr. Feb. 23- Friends of Cindy Bass host fundraiser at Lou’s & Choos, 21th St. & Hunting Park Ave., 6-10 p.m. Tickets $20. For info (215) 783-1736. Feb. 26- 44th Ward Democrats’ Evening Of Jazz at Cousin Danny’s Banquet Hall, 50th & Market Sts., 6-10 p.m. Tickets $150. For info (215) 429-4819. Feb. 28- Congressman “A Very Brady Sunday “ gala at Finnigan’s Wake, 3rd & Spring
Garden Sts., 3-7 p.m. Tickets $30. Live music, DJ. Taste of Philly Buffet. Music by The Destinations. Mar. 4- 82nd Airborne All American Dinner and Award Ceremony, location TBA, 7-11 p.m. David H. Oh, Esq., Chairman, Hajdak-Mokan Chapter, 82nd Airborne Ass’n. For info (215) 569-2800, ext. 1157. Mar. 12- Friends of 58th Ward Democrats host St. Patrick’s Day celebration at Brookside Manor at Somerton Springs, 50 Bustleton Pk., Feasterville, Pa., 8 p.m.-12 a.m. Tickets $40. For info Rosemary Rubino (215) 964-3140 or (215) 305-3640. Apr. 17- Ducky Birts’ Medallion Awards Banquet at 1st Dist. Plaza, 3801 Market St., 6:30 p.m. Tickets $65 each, two for $100.
trouble getting my mind wrapped around this concept of a religion being offensive to someone from another religion or non-religion. It is my belief it’s more important we care enough about one another to enjoy each other’s holidays and find no offense in the exhibition and practice of any beliefs or non-beliefs of our friends, neighbors and countrymen. So if I’m missing the boat on this one, I would appreciate if anyone out there can explain to me what it is I’m missing. It would help to eliminate my confusion, and I hate being confused. George Amandola Global Warming’s Real The editorial cartoon in the Jan. 7, 2010 issue used our big, cold snap to ridicule the idea of global warming. The trouble is that even though some parts of the planet may get colder at times, and others warmer, overall temperatures on land and in oceans have risen due to what is better called “climate change,” which, of course, is a result of the”greenhouse effect”
from industrial pollutants preventing global heat from escaping into space. In any case, no human or other living organism, especially their respiratory systems, benefits from those air pollutants, overwhelmingly from fossil fuels. This alteration brings drastic weather changes, which may even include balmy, comfortable days in ordinarily cold and raw seasons. This cold blast may well be a result of warming oceans that attract Arctic air-flows in our direction, just as those same changes have brought deadly Saharan weather conditions from across the Mediterranean to parts of Europe in the summer. One really pathetic part of this is we have to buy more oil and gas for heat (or air conditioning) to protect ourselves from conditions caused largely by those same oil and gas and other climate-changing fossil-fuel industries. So to speak, we pay Al Capone for bullet-proof windows to protect us from the Capone gang’s bullets. John Jonik
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Jan. 28- Darren Daulton hosts games of Baseball, a dart game, at McFadden’s Ballpark, 1 Citizen’s Bank Way, starting 7 p.m. with Cocktail Reception and Buffet. Tournament begins 8 p.m. Proceeds benefit The Arc Of Phila. and Phila. Developmental Disabilities Corp. Tickets $50, Open bar and buffet. Feb. 4- United Way Nonprofit Stimulus Forum features State Rep. Rosita C. Youngblood’s presentation on American Recovery & Reinvestment Act at 1st Presbyterian Ch. Germantown, 35 W. Chelten Ave., 24 p.m. RSVP (215) 849-6426. Feb. 4- Maurine McFarlane,
author of “Release the Prophetic Destiny in Philadelphia, a City Under Reconstruction,” signs book signs at Penn Book Store, 3601 Walnut St., 5-7 p.m., in celebration of Black History Month. For info (215) 898-5965. Feb. 4- Phila. Young Democrats Policy Forum at Obermayer, Rebman, Maxwell & Hippel, One Penn Center, 7th fl., 7 p.m. Feb. 6- 2010 campaign kickoff fundraiser for Mike “Googs” Guglielmelli for City Commissioner at Froggy Carr NYA, 1429 S. 2nd St., 7-10 p.m. Donation $50. Tickets at door. Feb. 10- Germantown Republican Club hosts Attorney General Tom Corbett as guest of honor at 121st annual dinner at Union League, 6 p.m. Tickets $65. For info Jack Morley (215) 389-1768.
The Public Record • January 28, 2010
How can you not be for Jonathan Saidel if you are a Philadelphia voter? In fact, is there anywhere in the Commonwealth Saidel is not known? Who else could invigorate the Lieutenant Governor’s seat more than Saidel? He’s truly one of the most beloved political figures dotting the landscape. His role as our long-time City Controller underlined his abilities as a concerned public servant, always viewing his stewardship with what was most beneficial for the common good. His ability to connect with audiences, often in a humorous fashion, has kept him in demand as a master of ceremonies. His knowledge of government has few peers. His understanding of the inner workings of the political machinery of all parties has often been sought by others. Saidel has never said no to any request for the good uses of his office. His withdrawal from the political scene for the past several years had created a vacuum. Now that he is running for Lieutenant Governor of the Commonwealth, he’s reenergizing a corps of supporters who had been dismayed at his leaving the political arena. He will be a welcome addition to the Senate chambers as Lieutenant Governor, sure to keep the Senators amused as they find themselves deadlocked or bored. There are scores of other reasons why Jonathan Saidel is our favorite son for the position of Lieutenant Governor in the Democratic primary. Just talk to anyone who has met Saidel, and each will add an extra one to your list. We wish Party Chairman Bob Brady well as he uses his skills when Democratic State Committee meets to garner the Party’s endorsement for Brady. With or without such support, he will come out of Philadelphia with an overwhelming advantage over anyone else who seeks that office in the Democratic primary.
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The Public Record • Januray 28, 2010
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Keystone Mercy Focusing On Asthma Teaching Asthma is the leading cause of absenteeism among school age children as well as the most common chronic illness and the number-one cause for hospitalization among children. That’s why Keystone Mercy Health Plan, the Healthy Hoops Coalition, the School District of Philadelphia and Greater Philadelphia Urban Affairs Coalition is teaming up to provide 30 Philadelphia School District
nurses the opportunity to receive continuing education units from the New Asthma Guidelines. Maureen George, PhD., AE-C, RN, Asthma Educators, University of Pennsylvania, School of Nursing, will educate nurses on the importance of asthma management, screening and proper treatment of school aged children with asthma. This class will include a CEU/ACT48, credits toward
continuing education which is required for Nursing Certification. “Keystone Mercy Health Plan’s mission is to build healthier communities and we are pleased to partner with the School District of Philadelphia to help to decrease the prevalence and severity of asthma among inner-city school children,” said Eric J. Berman, DO, MS, Chief Medical Officer Pennsylvania Managed Care,
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Keystone Mercy Health Plan. “This collaboration will provide school nurses with updated asthma training that will build on their experience and allow them to best identify and address the needs of children with asthma while ensuring that these children receive the most effective treatment available for their condition.” Kathleen Maguire, MSN, MS, RN, School Health Coordinator for the School District of Philadelphia helped to coordinate the program. “Our goal,” said Maguire,” is that nurses who participate in this class will increase their knowledge base and skills in the assessment, treatment, intervention and follow up for children with asthma. This is a great opportunity for school nurses to learn up to date medical and pharmacological treat-
MEDICAL RECORD ment interventions.” Healthy Hoops was created in 2002 by Keystone Mercy Health Plan in collaboration with the Healthy Hoops Coalition, whose members include AstraZeneca, Crozer-Keystone Health System, the American Lung Association, local basketball coaches and health organizations. The Healthy Hoops program uses basketball as a vehicle to teach children and their families how to manage asthma through appropriate medication usage, proper nutrition and monitored exercise and recreational activities.
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N.E. PHILA. Rat Pack joins Traffic Court Judge Bernice DeAngelis at inauguration after party at Traffic Court, Monday.
TRAFFC COURT JUDGE Bernice DeAngelis joins her longtime friend Theresa Romanowski at party. Pics by Harry Leech
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The Public Record • January 28, 2010
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Traffic Court Hosts Inauguration Bash
PNPSs OWNER, Norma Davis, is presented a Proclamation from State Sen. Anthony Williams’ office for service to community. Shown are, in front row, Phillip & Priston Davis and Emma Brune; 2nd row: Redis Washington, PNP Gen. Mgr.; Norma David, PNP owner, receiving Proclamation; Borough of Yeadon Mayor Jacqueline Mosley; Desaree Jones, of Williams’ office, presenting Proclamation; Sue Stephan, of Delaware Co. Chamber of Commerce; 3rd row: Philip Washington, PNP operations manager; Kevin Huynh, of Chamber; Darryl Mann, assistant manager of PNP; Jo Anne Brune, of Chamber; Henry Davis, of PNP; and Tej Sharma and Bruce Herre, both of Chamber.
Tri-State Business Women Meet MOTIVATING MONDAYS, a network of professional women entrepreneurs in tri-state area, strives to be a resource of sisterly motivation and inspiration. Group meets every third Monday at 7 p.m. For more information about Motivating Mondays, visit www.motivatingmondays.com. Simone Cartwright is co-founder. Photo by Martin Regusters, Leaping Lion Photography
Pets For Adoption
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VOLUNTEERS at Francisvale Home for Smaller Animals, Radnor, Pa. (Tel.: 610-688-1018) meet with First Priority Bank representatives to determine bank’s role in pet adoptions. From left are Nance Sparks, of First Priority Bank; Liz Fuller, president of Women’s Humane Society; Heather Hennessey, shelter manager; and Mary Ann Messmer, president of First Priority Bank.
Page 10 The South Philadelphia Public Record • Januray 28, 2010
Cleaning The Closet, Garage (Cont. From Page 1) certain mentality about saving things. She learned early to never waste anything and to never throw away anything that might be needed later. One of her sayings was “What you leave behind is gone forever.” I know I’m not normal in the conventional sense, but looking at 25 empty glass jars, 60 pounds of vintage buttons and enough plastic bags to supply the Acme Market for a week gave me pause for thought. I have a love-hate re-
lationship with my possessions! On the one hand, I might need the jars, buttons and bags for arts and crafts but on the other hand, that’s just creating more junk! The urge to collect originates in the subcortical and limbic part of the brain which, among other things, controls behavior and emotion. Taking to heart my mother’s virtue of saving stuff for a rainy day was vastly overcapitalized. I knew I had to let go of the nostalgia. This is how I did it.
Yikes! A garage full of boxes. Thankfully, they do not belong to the author.
amazed at my accomplishment. I could actually see my countertops and the huge pile of papers stacked on my kitchen table was gone. And you know what? I didn’t miss anything. Holding onto items of little or no utility is meaningless. It was a Zen moment for me. I wish I could have done this a long time ago, but there’s no looking back. Now if I can only apply this idea as ruthlessly to my bedroom closet, I’ll end up with space for the clothes I wear today!
Philadelphia resident and practicing New Jersey attorney Peter Fiorentino announced this week on his Wednesday radio show on WNJC, 1360 AM, that Nick Schmanek, longtime aide to 1st Dist. Councilman Frank DiCicco, will be challenging newly-elected
17th District Honors Its Best Brown Bags Union Support (Cont. from Page 1) Wilkins; PDAC Co-Chair Mary Bell; LaVale Anderson, a member of the Board of Directors for Greater Grays Ferry Estates, a homeowner’s association; and 17th Police Dist. Capt. Anthony L. Washington #6. “I’m honored to be given such a prsetiguous award,” said Officer Wells. “I share the award with my fellow District officers.”
ED NESMITH finds himself in a battle for 2ndWard leadership role. ALL SMILES, Officer Charles Wells, right, stands next to Capt. Anthony L. Washington #6 as he proudly displays his “Blue Ribbon” award in hand. Officer Wells and his colleagues in the 17th Police Dist. received their respective awards for the bravery they demonstrate each year.
Dance Star Returns to His Roots
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I pretended I died and imagined I was an heir to my estate. I’ve lived through four deaths in my family - five if you count my animal companion Cheech - so it wasn’t difficult for me to do this. Now, looking through a greedy relative’s eyes, it became perfectly clear what needed to stay and what had to be tossed. It was actually exhilarating stuffing trash bags full of worthless articles. When I returned from the dead, I looked around and was
Battle For 2nd Ward Leadership
by Saddie Agnes Point Breeze dance star, Anthony Burrell returned to his roots as a guest choreographer to lead his old troop celebrating Dr. King’s day of Service. For the 16th year, the members of the Point Breeze Performing Arts Center (PBPAC) Dance Team partnered with The Gallery at Market East to present “The American Dream: Celebrating the Legacy of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on Monday. Burrell, 29, came to PBPAC at the age of 12. The former Barrett MS student, and then part of the “Audenried Cluster,” joined the PBPAC mentorship program, steering Burrell through the ups and downs of adolescence and the life of an artist. “Anthony is a shinning representative of the Point Breeze community and our Performing Arts Center,” said Sharon Powell-Lee, vice
POINT BRREZE Performing Arts Center (PBPAC) Dance Team, led by Anthony Burrell, wow audience at the Market East Gallery last week. Photo By Lee Buchanan president, PBPAC Board. “Everywhere he goes, he inspires. Anthony understands this gifts as a dancer are something to be shared, and used to help others who also strive and struggle to reach their potential.” Burrell performed with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater for eight years. In 2003, Anthony left Alvin Ailey to perform with Beyonce Knowles, Destiny’s
Child, Rihanna, Jay Z, Mary J. Blige and The President Obama’s post-inaugural festivities. PBPAC’s award-winning arts programs nurtures children’s creativity, provides professional training and performance opportunities, and provides disadvantaged children with a refuge from the blight and violence of their neighborhood.
FRIENDS of Karen Brown hosted fundraiser at Malone’s bar, 18th and Ritner Streets. From left are Edward Sweeney, Teesa Nerdi, James Donnelly and Joseph Do-
IRONWORKERS UNITED in support of Karen Brown. afrom left rre Ed Sweeney, Gaetano Podgrassi, Edward Pena Jr. and Joseph Doherty.
Ward Leader Ed Nesmith, a Philadelphia developer, for the 2nd Democrat Ward title. Nesmith recently took over the Ward from Tony Palmiere, who had resigned, and supported Nesmith, who has been a major force in the 2nd Ward for over two decades. His father, before him, was one of the Ward’s top committee people. Nesmith recently campaigned against the Delaware River Port Authority, attending three of their meetings, demanding the City and those wards along the river got a fair share of its jobs.
DePace Visits Stiffel Seniors RENOWNED CARDIOLOGIST Dr. Nicholas DePace, MD, educates senior citizens at JCC’s Stiffel Senior Center about preventative measures for reversing heart disease. Dr. DePace lectured crowd, answered questions and personally distributed signed copies of his best-selling book, The Heart Repair Manual.
America and is an important member of the National Conference of Democratic Mayors,” said Mayor David N. Cicilline of Providence, RI, president of the NCDM. “He is an exceptional advocate for Philadelphia and has provided tremendous leadership on issues of job creation and providing job-training opportunities for Philadelphians. I look forward to working with him more closely on issues of vital importance to cities and citizens across the country.”
The Genevieve Society, a bipartisan group of politically active women, held its first organizational meeting last week at the offices of one of the founders, Abbe Fletman, Esq., of Flaster Greenberg. Launched in New York in December as part of Pennsylvania Society weekend at the Waldorf-Astoria the Genevieve Society founders and charter members agreed the mission of the Genevieve Society would include advocacy, education and mentoring women candidates.
THREE of the Genevieve Society founders at the first organizational meet- CHARTER members who were present ining last week, were Denise Smyler, cluded Judith Mondre, Bonnie Squires, Susan Jacobson, and Leslie Anne Miller. Eleanor Dezzi , and Abbe Fletman.
The Public Record • January 28, 2010
Mayor Michael A. Nutter has been elected Vice President of the National Conference of Democratic Mayors, NCDM, an organization that represents and coordinates activities of over 500 Democratic mayors across the United States of America. Mayor Nutter was elected Vice President by his fellow mayors at the Winter Business Meeting of the National Conference of Democratic Mayors in Washington, D.C. “Mayor Nutter is one of the leading voices for cities in
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Mayors Tap Nutter As VP Genevieve Society Holds First Official Meeting
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registered committees for their election campaign for the primary of 2010 at any time in 2009, they will need to file such a report. For The Candidates Campaign finance reporting cycles correspond with reports that are due to be filed in accordance with Pennsylvania's Campaign Finance Law. The report close date and report due date for a cycle are dependant on the corresponding election or primary date. For example, reporting cycle 1 closes on the 6th Tuesday before the primary; reporting cycle 2 closes the 2nd Friday before the primary and the third reporting cycle closes 30 days after the primary.
Philly Greatest, "Smokin" Joe Frazier Philly fight fans can’t help to ask the great hypothetical question; “Who was Philly’s greatest boxer ever?” Boxing historian
and chief boxing writer for DoghouseBoxing.com Ken Hissner recently tackled this age-old question. Hissner took his top 10 Philly’s best list and combined it with the list of three other top Philly boxing historians; John DiSanto of PhillyBoxingHistory.com, Chuck Hasson, who has complied 50,000 newspaper clippings on Philadelphia boxing and who wrote one of the longest ever history’s of Philadelphia boxing for Boxing Digest maga-
“Smokin” Joe Named As Philly’s Greatest zine in 1998, and Hall of Fame Promoter J. Russell Peltz. In compiling the list, Hissner created a point system that weighed each fighter’s placement on all four individual lists. Before looking at the results it should be noted that it was decided by a 3-1 vote to exclude Bernard Hopkins from the list since he is still an active fighter. The results were as follows; #10 “Philadelphia” Jack O’Brien, #9 Midget Wolgast, #8 Lew Tendler, #7 “Joltin”
Jeff Chandler, #6 Sonny Liston, #5 Benny “Little Fish” Bass, #4 Joey Giardello, #3 Harold Johnson, #2 Tommy “Phantom of Philly” Loughran, and #1 was “Smokin” Joe Frazier. “Smokin”. Joe, who turned 66 last week, (Happy Birthday Champ), won Olympic Gold in 1964 and then went on to become world heavyweight champion and will always be remembered for his epic trilogy with Muhammad Ali.
The South Philadelphia Public Record • January 28, 2010
Timothy Dowling, election finance & document specialist for the City Commissioners, reports all candidates and their campaign committees, as well as active political-action committees, are required to file a 2009 annual report by Monday, Feb. 1 at 5 p.m. with the County Board of Election Campaign Finance Unit at Delaware Avenue and Spring Garden Street on the fifth floor. If a candidate’s campaign committee or a political-action committee did not file during the course of 2009, then they are required to file a cumulative report from Jan. 1, 2009 through and up to and including Dec. 31 2009. If new candidates have
Ringside With The Shadowboxer
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Election Committees Face Report Deadline
Important Dates To Remember First day to circulate and file nomination petitions - February 16 Last day to circulate and file nomination petitions - March 9 First day to circulate and file nomination papers - March 10 Last day for withdrawal by candidates who filed nomination petitions - March 24 Last day to REGISTER before the primary - April 19 Last day to apply for a civilian absentee ballot - May 11 Last day for County Board of Elections to receive voted civilianxa bsentee ballots - May 14
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CyberSoft Operating Corporation CyberSoft Operating Corporation is one of the oldest Unix-Linux anti-virus software companies in the world. We are a Pennsylvania based company located in Conshohocken, Pa. Our company operates under the principals of Quality, Service and Cost Effectiveness. We stand by these values of providing very high quality at a lower price which equates to continued standards of excellence under a not-sogood economy. Just recently, a new international teaming agreement between CyberSoft Operating Corporation and the very famous AhnLab of South Korea took place in Philadelphia. We wanted to partner with a company that would enable us to continue our quality and low pricing for all computer system needs not just the UnixLinux market. When you can’t increase income you have to cut cost. It is better to cut things instead of people. Better yet is to get high quality at a lower price that saves jobs. CyberSoft Operating Corporation specializes in anti-virus software for all non Microsoft computers; AhnLab, an international company centered in Asia with Corporate headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, specializes in anti-virus
1958 Butler Pike, Suite 100 Conshohocken, PA 19428 Office: 1 610.825.4748 Fax: 1 610.825.6785 www.cybersoft.com frank@cybersoft.com software for all Microsoft computers. Main reason we did this: We are unhappy seeing people getting laid off because of the bad economy. Computer security products are overpriced and by providing high quality with lower priced products, we can save hundreds of jobs maybe even thousands of jobs. Here is a simple example. Say you have 400 licenses (unix-linux); first of all, you can use as many users as you want on a single license. If you are paying $2,500,000.00 for your UnixLinux needs at 400 licenses and you get pulled into a minimum only contract, no matter how little or how much you really need, you are still stuck paying $2,500,000.00. Use CyberSoft with the same 400 licenses and you can use our VSTK at $1,195.00 x 400 = $478,000.00, and if you use our VSTK TURBO at $1595.00 x 400 = $638,000.00 and if you use our VSTK PROFESSIONAL at $2,195.00 x 400 =
$878,000.00, you get better products, better quality, better service and best of all better price. The math speaks for itself! Let’s take this a step further. For example, if the average City worker is making $30,000.00 a year and the City spends $20,000,000.00 a year on antivirus and computer security needs but, because of this teaming agreement, can spend $10,000,000.00, therefore that equates to 330plus jobs saved for that one scenario. Multiply this by the number of companies in our region and that equals possibly thousands of jobs saved. ** THESE EXAMPLES AND DOLLAR AMOUNTS ARE FOR THE PURPOSE OF DEMONSTRATION ONLY AND ARE NOT INTENDED TO MISLEAD IN ANYWAY! Sincerely, The CyberSoft Operating Corporation
NOTICE You have been sued in court. If you wish to defend against the claims set forth in the above, you must take action within twenty (20) days after the Complaint and notice are served, by entering a written appearance personally or by attorney and filing in writing with the court your defenses or objections to the claims set forth against you. You are warned that if you fail to do so the case may proceed without you and a judgment may be entered against you by the Court without further notice for any money claimed in the Complaint or for any other claim or relief requested by the Plaintiff. You may lose money or property or other rights important to you. YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS PAPER TO YOUR LAWYER AT ONCE. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A LAWYER OR CANNOT AFFORD ONE, GO TO OR TELEPHONE THE OFFICE SET FORTH BELOW. THIS OFFICE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION ABOUT HIRING A LAWYER. IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE A LAWYER, THIS OFFICE MAY BE ABLE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION ABOUT AGENCIES THAT MAY OFFER LEGAL SERVICES TO ELIGIBLE PERSONS AT A REDUCED FEE OR NO FEE. COMMUNITY LEGAL SERVICES, INC. Law Center North Central Philadelphia, PA 19140 215-227-2400 or 215-981-3700
PHILADELPHIA BAR ASSOCIATION One Reading Center Philadelphia, PA 19107 215-238-6333
NOTICE You have been sued in court. If you wish to defend against the claims set forth in the above, you must take action within twenty (20) days after the Complaint and notice are served, by entering a written appearance personally or by attorney and filing in writing with the court your defenses or objections to the claims set forth against you. You are warned that if you fail to do so the case may proceed without you and a judgment may be entered against you by the Court without further notice for any money claimed in the Complaint or for any other claim or relief requested by the Plaintiff. You may lose money or property or other rights important to you. YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS PAPER TO YOUR LAWYER AT ONCE. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A LAWYER OR CANNOT AFFORD ONE, GO TO OR TELEPHONE THE OFFICE SET FORTH BELOW. THIS OFFICE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION ABOUT HIRING A LAWYER. IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO HIRE A LAWYER, THIS OFFICE MAY BE ABLE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION ABOUT AGENCIES THAT MAY OFFER LEGAL SERVICES TO ELIGIBLE PERSONS AT A REDUCED FEE OR NO FEE. PHILADELPHIA BAR ASSOCIATION One Reading Center Philadelphia, PA 19107 215-238-6333 COMMUNITY LEGAL SERVICES, INC. Law Center North Central Philadelphia, PA 19140 215-227-2400 or 215-981-3700 Michael T. McKeever Attorney for Plaintiff Goldbeck McCafferty & McKeever, PC Suite 5000, Mellon Independence Center 701 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19106-1532 215-627-1322
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Michael T. McKeever Attorney for Plaintiff Goldbeck McCafferty & McKeever, PC Suite 5000, Mellon Independence Center 701 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19106-1532 215-627-1322
TO: CLARK WALKER, Solely in His Capacity as Heir of RUBY L. CLEMENT, Deceased and UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUBY L. CLEMENT, DECEASED, MORTGAGORS AND REAL OWNERS, DEFENDANTS whose last known address is 4960 North Franklin Street, Philadelphia, PA 19120. THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT OWED TO OUR CLIENT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM YOU WILL BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING THE DEBT. You are hereby notified that Plaintiff CITIMORTGAGE, INC. F/K/A ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY SERVICES, INC., has filed a Mortgage Foreclosure Complaint endorsed with a Notice to Defend against you in the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, docketed to No. 091201826 wherein Plaintiff seeks to foreclose on the mortgage secured on your property located, 4960 North Franklin Street Philadelphia, PA 19120 whereupon your property will be sold by the Sheriff of Philadelphia County.
The South Philadelphia Public Record • January 28, 2010
TO: Unknown Heirs of the Estate of the Estate of Carolyn Gilmore, Deceased, MORTGAGOR AND REAL OWNER, DEFENDANT whose last known address is 638 Luzerne Street Philadelphia, PA 19140. THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR AND WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT OWED TO OUR CLIENT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM YOU WILL BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING THE DEBT. You are hereby notified that Plaintiff MIDFIRST BANK, has filed a Mortgage Foreclosure Complaint endorsed with a notice to defend against you in the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, docketed to No. 090901276 wherein Plaintiff seeks to foreclose on the mortgage secured on your property located, 638 West Luzerne Street Philadelphia, PA 19140 whereupon your property will be sold by the Sheriff of PhiladelphiaCounty.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PHILADELPHIA COUNTY CIVIL ACTION - LAW Term No. 091201826 NOTICE OF ACTION IN MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE CITIMORTGAGE, INC. F/K/A ASSOCIATES HOME EQUITY SERVICES, INC. Plaintiff vs. CLARK WALKER, Solely in His Capacity as Heir of RUBY L. CLEMENT, Deceased & UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUBY L. CLEMENT, DECEASED Mortgagors and Real Owners Defendant
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IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PHILADELPHIA COUNTY CIVIL ACTION - LAW Term No. 090901276 NOTICE OF ACTION IN MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE MIDFIRST BANK PLAINTIFF vs. Lisa Jabber, Solely in Her Capacity as Heir of the Estate of Carolyn Gilmore, Deceased & Unknown Heirs of the Estate of the Estate of Carolyn Gilmore, Deceased Mortgagors and Real Owners DEFENDANT
Page 20 The Public Record • Januray 28, 2010
Waters’ Community Service Awards Banquet A Major Success State Rep. Ronald G. Waters, pleased at the turnout for his 8th annual Community Service Awards Banquet at the Renaissance Philadelphia Airport Hotel, called the event a “Display of the true meaning of Community.” Waters noted, "It warmed my heart to see over 400 people came out to see their friends, neighbors and family members honored for their service and commitment to the community. Events like these show the pride people still take in their community and we need to continue to build on that service.” Members of the Tuskegee Airmen-Greater Philadelphia Chapter received the "Trailblazer Award." They include: Bertram Levy, Roscoe Draper, Eugene J. Richardson Jr., Pierce T. Ramsey, William M. Cousins, Major John L. Harrison, Henry L. Moore and the late Luther H. Smith. The Tuskegee Airmen was the first African American flying unit in US military history. "These men not only served their community but they also served their country," Waters said. The 2010 Community Service Award recipients are Michael Basher, Marsha Ellis, Paulette Blackson Royster, Laverne McNear, Gregory Moses, Vincent Grant, Alice Payne, Patrol Officer Adrian Hospedale and Capt. Daniel MacDonald III. Betty Harris of Betty Harris Homes Inc. received this year’s Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Humanitarian Award.
STATE REP. RON WATERS, center, joins 2010 Community Services Awards honorees at his 8th annual Banquet at Radisson Hotel in Essington, Pa. Honorees from top left are Capt. Daniel P. McDonald III, Adrian T. Hopedale, Waters, District Attorney Seth Williams, and Michael Basher; bottom, Marsha Ellis, Betty Harris, Alice Payne, Gregory Hassan-Moses, Laverne McNear and Paulette Blackson Royster.
EACH OF THESE W. Phila. youths received a check from State Rep. Ron Waters for $500 for excellent school performance.
COMMUNITY HUMANITARIAN award is presented to Betty Harris from host State Rep. Ron Waters and Audrey Gill.
HOST State Rep. Ron Waters, right, enjoyed company of DA Seth Williams and his wife Sonita Williams.
FROM LEFT, State Reps. Ron Waters and Louise Williams Bishop and DA Seth Williams share moment at Community Service Awards Banquet.
TUSKEGEE AIRMEN received Trailblazer award from State Rep. Ron Waters. They are Peirce T. Ramsey, Waters, Eugene Richardson, Bertram Levy, Major John L. Harris, Henry L. Moore and Roscoe Draper.
www.phillyrecord.com
Self Help’s Founder Gets Surprise Retirement Party
SURPRISE!!!! SELF HELP founder Dr. Joseph Ruggiero was hosted at surprise retirement party at Devon Theatre in the greater Northeast. Dr. Ruggiero’s grandchildren surprise Photos by Harry Leech him as he enters banquet hall.
DR. JOSEPH RUGGIERO’S granddaughter Emily steals show as his successor, Ward Leader Robert Dellavella, presents Dr. Ruggiero with a farewell gift, with State Rep. Denny O’Brien and emcee Jonathan Saidel looking on.
ATTENDEES Anne Brown, Council President Anna C. Verna, Amelio Pantoni and Patricia Foster enjoy Photos by Donald Terry evening.
neurosis) with every bite.” Thoreau Vegetarian Grill’s menu will feature green curry mango summer rolls with grilled julienned carrots and parsnips in green curry glaze with fresh mango in rice paper wrapper and served with dipping oils and Jackson’s own version of sliders — ratatouille in basil pumpkin seed pesto, creamy Spanish Manchego, red pepper aioli and Belgian frites. Salads and entrees include the Asian-Pacific salad with avocado, hearts of palms, grapefruit supremes, cashews and wonton croutons tossed in a sesame vinaigrette; blue corn asparagus tacos with pumpkin seed red pepper pesto, black bean relish and lime crema; poblano roasted red bell pepper filled with grilled eggplant caponata, mild teleggio and pumpkinseed crust; and tamarind peanut noodles with grilled asparagus, chopped peanuts and herbs in sweet-spicy tamarind-kaffir lime broth. The menu prices range from
$9-$12 for appetizers and salad with entrees ranging from $14-$20. Each dish is a generous portion and can be shared. For more information, call (215) 232-9001 or visit www.thoreaurestaurant.com. Orchid Room in bloom The Orchid Room at the Moshulu on Penn’s Landing is currently drawing pretty good crowds to hear live jazz with vocals every Wednesday by Eddie Bruce & Friends. Singer/bandleader Eddie Bruce and the Tom Adams Trio as well as guest artists perform a repertoire of music from the Great American Songbook. Bruce also recently did his thing at the New York supper club, Feinstein’s. There is no cover or minimum for the show, which runs from 6:30 to 10:30. p.m. Reservations are recommended for guests dining at the tables. The Moshulu, the world’s oldest and largest four-masted tall ship, is located at 401 S. Columbus
Len Lear Boulevard, between Lombard and Pine Streets. Parking is available adjacent to the ship
in parking lots. For more information, call (215) 9232500 or visit Moshulu.com and eddiebruce.com. More Cabaret style If you’re really into the Great American Songbook performed cabaret-style, but you can’t make the Wednesday night Moshulu gigs for some reason, why not check out “Piano Bar Night” at Sole Food Restaurant and Lounge in the Loews Hotel, 12th & Market Streets, every Tuesday, 7:30 to 11 p.m. You can catch up with Tom Adams (whose name (Cont. Page 23)
The Public Record • January 28, 2010
by Len Lear Mike Jackson, owner of the well known Blue Sage Vegetarian Restaurant in Southampton, lower Bucks Co., will be opening a second restaurant for non-carnivores on Tuesday, Feb. 2, when he unveils Thoreau Vegetarian Grill at 1033 Spring Garden Street, just outside of the exploding Northern Liberties area. The restaurant will be open Tuesday through Thursday from 4:30 to 10 p.m. and from 4:30 to 11 on Friday and Saturday evenings. Outside seating will be available, weather permitting, and chef Jackson will have his own vegetable and herb garden right outside his kitchen door. Lunch will follow soon, and a liquor license is pending. In the
meantime, customers may bring their own bottles and experience this intimate 35seat restaurant. Jackson is a self-taught chef who estimates he has served “almost a half-million customers” during his more than 10 years at Blue Sage. He wants potential customers to know that “my produce purveyor has me on speed dial for the season’s first green zebra tomatoes, black mission figs and baby boo mini pumpkins. And my mysterious mushroom forager has carte blanche to drop off all the chanterelles and black trumpets at my back door he can find; and I become very sullen if my favorite brand of summer roll rice wrappers is nowhere to be found in Chinatown. I can only hope, however, that customers do taste a little of my love, passion and devotion (and yes,
Page 21
Where’s the beef? Not at new Thoreau Grill
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Page 22 The Public Record • Januray 28, 2010 www.phillyrecord.com
PERZEL, TAYLOR, O’BRIEN and MURT. Those are the names of the three happiest Elephants in town. After the momentous Scott Brown victory in Massachusetts, it has been proven Republicans can win almost anywhere in this current antiObamacare atmosphere. These already-safe Elephants were made even safer by this win. If Republicans can win in liberal Massachusetts, then these incumbents are more than safe in moderate Northeast Philly. Now the obvious has been stated, Trunk Man hopes to impart a message to one of those four men. Mr. Perzel: you have always put party before all else. It’s time you put party before pride. In light of your recent indictment and your extraordinary loss of power over the past several years, there is little doubt you are running for your last term. Please do us all a favor and step aside for the good of the Republican Party. This may be the only chance Elephants have to retain your seat in the event of your departure. Taylor, O’Brien and Murt will likely be in the legislature for the foreseeable future. The gentleman from the 172nd, however, is a different story. Your time is coming to an end. You have done so much good for the people of your District. You single-handedly allowed for the creation and survival of numerous nonprofits throughout the city. Your office has helped countless seniors to afford prescription drugs and get heating in the winter. Your mark has been left on Mayfair in ways you cannot even imagine – so much that you will easily beat any opponent, even in light of your legal troubles. But on behalf of the future of this party, please go out on top. In your moderate District, a hardworking Republican would all but walk into your seat in 2010. We cannot foresee what will happen in another year or two, but if 1994 was any indication, we may only have a short period of time to win in these swing seats.
Deer season is over in Pennsylvania and grownups must wait until May to go after wild turkeys. However, primary season has begun with a bang and for some folks, bagging elected offices is more fun. From Will Mega’s announcement he’s going to take on State Rep. Louise Williams Bishop for the right to represent the 192nd Dist. at Club Damani Saturday to Joe Hoeffel’s announcement of his intent to run for Governor, an announcement that featuring the Lincoln University Band, the announcements are coming out fast and festive. And that’s even without the official Lieutenant Governor announcements from former City Controller Jonathan Saidel, and former Common Pleas Court Judge Doris Smith-Ribner. But while these announcements and announcements to come are going to make the 2010 races really interesting, two other bits of political election news made me sit up and take notice recently. One was that Tom Knox, Millionaire (who probably does own a mansion and a yacht), decided to take his hat out of the gubernatorial ring. Knox told reporters on Friday he was dropping out of the race and putting his support behind Allegheny Co.’s Dan Onorato for Governor. He gave the standard reasons for his decision, but we may never know why the only guy that could be his own Special Interest contributor decided to make his exit. The second piece of news is State Sen. Anthony Williams, one of the folks listening in on that conference call, decided to kinda take the law into his own hands and announce he’d (Cont. Next Page)
Yo! Here we go again. While I was watching television one night, a Tweety Bird cartoon came on. You know the cute little yellow bird that says, “I tawt I taw a puddy-tat?” I wondered just how this character and classic phrase were created. So off to my trusty computer to look it up on the internet, and here is what I found. Tweety Bird was created by Bob Clampett. His inspiration was newborn birds. He thought they were funny-looking, so his design was a chubby pink bird with an innocent stare at the camera that got the best of two cats named Babbit and Cat-stello – a spoof of the comedians Bud Abbot and Lou Costello. The then-nameless bird’s opening line, “I tawt I taw a puddy-tat,” made the cartoon and the character a hit. Mel Blanc recorded the bird’s voice at normal speed and then it was played back faster. That was in the cartoon A Tale of Two Kitties in 1942. Birdy and the Beast was Tweety’s next cartoon in 1944. It gave him a name and personality. In 1946 the movie censors decided the pink bird looked naked and insisted that he must wear pants. No way, said Clampett – he gave Tweety yellow feathers instead. So where is the “puddy tat?” Fritz Freleng took over the cartoon and created the cat as a clown with a big red nose and a look like he was wearing baggy pants. He appeared in the 1945 cartoon Life with Feathers which was nominated for an Oscar. The cat appeared in two more cartoon – still nameless for two more cartoons. It wasn’t until 1947 before Thomas the cat met Tweety Bird. In 1948, animator Ted Pierce changed Thomas the cat into Sylvester. He thought a slobbering cat needed a name that could be slobbered. He also made Tweety Bird a little friendlier. He made him look more like a charming little baby bird, with a bigger head and oversized blue eyes. In their first cartoon, Tweety Pie, Thomas catches Tweety Bird, who is freezing in the winter cold. Thomas’s (Sylvester’s) owner saves Tweety and brings him home. Tweety Bird then proceeds to terrorize the cat and takes over the house – a great cartoon that earned the Warner Brothers an Academy Award. Tweety Bird and Sylvester made 55 more cartoons together. And now we know how it came about. Did that bring back any good memories? It did for me.
SNOOPER’S BIG STORY: (Boston) – The REPUBLICANS pull off a huge win, take the SENATE SEAT formerly held by the late Ted Kennedy. This is only the beginning, and it started in New Jersey, with a REPUBLICAN Governor. Whether they choose to believe it or not, THE DEMOCRATS are in serious trouble, and there’s more to come. Yes, OBAMA took a “big hit”, and the people of BOSTON spoke up to let him know they are sick and tired, especially with his proposed HEALTH CARE REFORM BILL. Now that BOSTON has a REPUBLICAN SENATOR, they now have enough votes to DEFEAT this Bill. Yes, if I were a DEMOCRAT, I too would be really worried, because, there is a huge movement all across this Country, and they had better WAKE UP. Yeah, RUSS LIMBAUGH was right! Another EARTHQUAKE is coming in N-O-V-E-M-B-E-R.... Watch it. SNOOPER’S WAKE-UP CALL: It seems MAYOR NUTTER has finally come to his senses and, after losing his fight in ARBRITRATION, decided to give into THE POLICE and pay for their NEW CONTRACT. Hold on Mr. Mayor, this is only the beginning, because now “the door is opened” for everybody. Yes, it’s going to be a ‘tough year’ for you, and there is not too much you can do about it. THE POLICE and FIRE, both deserved their hard-earned raises; after all, these men and women are out there every day putting their lives ‘on the line’ for all of us. City Council, they’re a joke, what do they do to earn their raises? For most of them, it’s a PART-TIME JOB! Most of them are gone by 3 p.m. CALL THEIR OFFICES! SNOOPER’S “SPECIAL MESSAGE”: First, I want to per(Cont. Next Page)
TOM DARCY was the host of an intimate luncheon held at the Vesper Club. The guests were NORBERT & DOREEN McGETTIGAN, FRANK & PATRICIA MORAN, JUDGE EUGENE MAIER and his wife LANA, Municipal Court JUDGE FAY STACK and her husband MIKE. Darcy had reserved a large round table known as the “Rizzo table”. During the years when FRANK RIZZO was Mayor of Philadelphia, the Vesper Club was his favorite spot for dining and he usually enjoyed the company of friends. Hence, the table would go on reserve for this group. That’s how it acquired its name. There are some excellent luncheon clubs in Center City. The Philadelphia Club is the most exclusive of the men’s clubs. The Union League of Philadelphia is probably the most popular. The Acorn Club is probably the most exclusive women’s club. The Racquet Club has many members from the Main Line and offers the most in the way of athletic facilities. The Down Town Club caters to many people employed by the banking and insurance industries. The English are much more club-oriented than Americans. In fact, some of the James Bond scenes were shot in London men’s clubs. You could probably find among the Philadelphia clubs a sufficient number of members who could easily fit the James Bond role – MIKE McALLISTER of the Philadelphia Credit Union, or attorneys CHARLIE PERUTO and CHRISTINE BELOFF, who is rumored to have an interest in the life of a private eye. Over the year, some really fine old clubs closed mainly because of many business people away from Center City for dining. Among these clubs there are the Rittenhouse Club; The Penn AC; The Midday Club; The Locust Club; and the Pen & Pencil Club. The Vesper Club is primarily a luncheon club, although it does have an interesting dinner clientele. The food is always above standard and the staff prides itself by recognizing the members by names when they come into the club. One of the first clubs to close its doors was the Merchantile & Literary Association. JERRY KANE, one of the great West Catholic HS football stars, departed this life after a long illness. There was a large turnout at his funeral. He is survived by his wife LOUISE. DA SETH WILLIAMS was the guest of honor at 1600 Locust Street, home of the Philadelphia Federal Credit Union. Among those in attendance were former candidate for Mayor MARTIN WEINBERG; JIM McANENEY, the executive director of the Philadel(Cont. Next Page)
City Hall
(Cont. from Prev Page) phia Federal Credit Union, Denny McBride; GERRY SHOTZBARGER; Mike McAllister; VINCE MELCIORI; ED LEONARD and his brother JOHN; and MIKE STACK. It was a full house and it was clear Williams intends to be the new broom in the District Attorney’s office.
Captain Jesse G. For the Finest In Seafood
(Cont. from Prev Page) be seeking the Governor’s office. Citing the need to see Philadelphia and its issues addressed during the Race to the Governor’s Mansion, Williams told the Daily News of his intention to seek the Commonwealth’s highest office. This is interesting for a few reasons. One, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than it is for an African American to get elected to statewide office. Remember: Pennsylvania is Philadelphia and Pittsburgh with Alabama in between. Two, I don’t see the rest of the state allowing a Philadelphian to continue to run things in Harrisburg. They’re probably still amazed Ed Rendell didn’t get rid of the Farm Show during his two terms as Governor. Even Joe Hoeffel’s looking at a hard road because of that. Thirdly, money is going
to be an issue. If everyone is thinking like Knox, getting folks to give money to anyone named Dan Onorato is going to be tough. But with all that being said, this is going to be an interesting primary season. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS STATE INSPECTION LUBRICATION
Next week, we’ll talk about something no one is talking about enough: the Supreme Court decision that’s going make Sen. Arlen Specter’s life just that much harder.
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(Cont. from Page 21) you may recognize from the previous item) every Tuesday evening as he hosts open mic night at the piano bar. His mix of classic songs, Broadway and jazz standards blends nicely with the stylish surroundings of this landmark hotel. Adams, who has performed with Bette Midler and written and played music for several films, was music director for Cybill Shepherd for many years
and is now music director for Eddie Bruce’s Orchestra and cabaret shows. He sings and passes the microphone around to those guests who have a little bit of ham in them. You’ll hear the music of composers such as Ellington, Gershwin, and Sondheim and of singers such as Tony Bennett, Nat King Cole and Sinatra. For more information, call (215) 231-7300 or visit www.loewshotels.com.
8th & Washington. Ave. (SE Corner) Philadelphia, PA 19147 215-336-8333 • 215-463-1813
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Phone: 215-423-2223 Fax: 215-423-5937
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Live & Cooked Crabs. Live Lobsters. Fish Shrimp Scallops Clams Mussels
Hey, there’s ‘my man’ “The Trivia Expert HON. GERALD KOSINSKI – what the heck was he carrying? Looked a little heavy too. Spotted many of their hard workers, Court Clerks, Secretaries, a few Trial Commissioners and, coming in now, the Ladies from Summary Court Program. These young LADIES are always busy, and they do a great job too! SNOOPER ALERT: Just as I reported to you earlier about the CIVIL SUIT, it will be filed by the family of the slain teenager who was SHOT and KILLED by an off-duty police officer. We already know he’s was FIRED by The Police Commissioner, so now STEP 2 will take place in CIVIL COURT. The Family will sue THE CITY, THE POLICE DEPT. and THE OFFICER who killed him. SNOOPER’S SPECIAL MEMO: To THE BOSS Mr. Tayoun, to THE CHIEF Mr. WEST, just as I predicted, The Colts and The Saints will go to THE SUPERBOWL. CHIEF, I went through five ROLAIDS and a bottle of MAALOX but Thank God, THE SAINTS pulled it out. BRET FAVRE was really fantastic, a Warrior too. Now here’s one more. THE SAINTS will win THE SUPERBOWL. BOSS, like they always say in New Orleans, I G-U-A-R-A-N-T-E-E IT. Who DAT?
The Public Record • January 28, 2010
(Cont. from Prev Page) sonally congratulate HON. EDWARD G. RENDELL, our beloved Governor, for his great humanitarian act: bringing home 59 of the HOMELESS ORPHANS of HAITI, here to Pennsylvania. PLEASE do whatever you can; they need ALL of our HELP! How about GEORGE CLOONEY and FRIENDS? Over $48 MILLION. SNOOPER’S “UPDATE”: I told you all of you about the safety measures being instituted at The Philadelphia Airport, and I was amazed to see how fast they reacted when it was told about a possible bomb on board an airplane, directed here because of the danger. We all got to see it on Local and National TV, but more important were the prompt and swift actions taken by our various security agencies in the ground. THANK GOD it was not what was previously thought; as it turned out, it was
special devices used for Jewish prayers. Tell me, why weren’t they detected by the airport they came from? After all, if they did their job, this should NOT HAPPEN! I can tell you, we haven’t heard the last word yet! SNOOPER’S PERSON OF THE MONTH: Hey Chief, I selected a very worthy person, how about KAL “Big Beat” RUDMAN. This gentleman has always put his mouth where his monies were. He has given so much to THE POLICE DEPT., honoring FALLEN HEROES, feeding those at “The Linc” during the Eagles’ football games, and let’s not forget, both him, and JIMMMY BINNS, Esq., buying all those new POLICE MOTORCYCLES. This gentleman is always there for one CHARITY or another. KAL RUDMAN, The Public Record salutes you! SNOOPER SIGHTINGS: (City Hall.) Spotted The Mayor’s car on the pavement as usual, and I might add, he comes in EARLY. I noticed also a few Councilmen’s cars, late, but then they can name their own hours; after all, it’s only a PART-TIME JOB. (1301 Filbert Street): Hey Chief, saw many of The Judges, and I can tell you, they do come in early. I just saw HON. JAMES DeLEON, Municipal Court Judge, he looks like he is in a real hurry too.
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Snooper
Page 24 The Public Record • Januray 28, 2010
Cancer Spread May Trouble Nuclear Biz (Cont. From Page 1) coming online in this region since the first wave of nuclear plants was built. The rate of this relatively rare disease is on the rise in the United States – but particularly so in Eastern Pennsylvania. A coalition of researchers and environmentalists says nuclear power may be the culprit. That’s not clear. But it does create a new public-relations hurdle for the industry to leap. Joseph Mangano, a South Jersey expert with the Radiation & Public Health Project, has published an article in the current International Journal of Health Studies showing Pennsylvania leads the nation in thyroid cancer, especially at its eastern end. Lehigh Co. (the Allentown area) has the highest rate in the USA: 21.4 per 100,000, or al-
most two and a half times the national rate. All other counties also show an elevated rate of this cancer. Philadelphia’s rate, 11.5, is 29% higher than the national average. It wasn’t always so. For many years, Eastern Pennsylvania’s thyroid-cancer rate was well below the national average. Starting around 1990, though, it began to climb. By 2000, our rate was 30% higher than the national rate and has stayed that way ever since. Not much is known about the causes of this form of cancer. It is so rare that it hasn’t attracted much research. But radiation can definitely be one cause. Radioactive iodine, in particular, is a danger because that element makes a beeline for the thyroid gland, an almond-sized organ in the neck. Tiny traces of radioac-
tive iodine, among other chemicals, can occur in releases from a nuclear plant. Nevertheless, it is impossible, at this point, to blame thyroid cancers on nuclear power. For one thing, “tiny,” in this case, means “really tiny.” Joe Scopelliti, a spokesman for PPL’S Susquehanna nuclearpower plant, noted the overall background rate of radiation in his area is about 350 millirems (a millirem is a unit of radiation). “In the area immediately surrounding our facility, the amount of radiation that is traceable to its emissions is only .01 millirem,” he said. In other words, the plant increases total radiation in the environment by one-350,000th. PPL maintains a research farm on its property. Ecologists regularly study its simple organisms which lie at the base of the food chain for signs of radioactive effluent. “It seems unlikely that such a small effect could trigger a large increase in illness rates, Scopelliti said. “People should not be quick
to jump to conclusions.” Radon gas occurring naturally in the soil is a problem for many parts of Eastern Pennsylvania. It is a known radioactive health hazard. Scopelliti, who lives one mile from his power plant, has installed a passive radon vent in his basement. “If there is a regional pattern that might be caused by radioactivity, I would first look to radon,” he said. In any event, it isn’t a power company’s job to research the causes of cancer. It is an intensely regulated industry, and complying with numerous government standards is the main mission of a plant operator. The US government does not currently recognize any health threat from any or all of the reactors in our region. Cancer was one of the first dangers found to be caused by radioactivity. Many scientists have spent much time looking for correlations between nuclear-power plants and cancer, and failed. Most recently, the National Academy of Sciences concluded in 2005 that the health
risk from low levels of ionizing radiation is small. However, it is unlikely the earth suddenly began to emit more radon shortly before 1990. Most of the region’s power plants, by contrast, went into operation between 1973 and 1989. But the use of medical radiation has also exploded since the 1970s. It has become ever more widely used as a treatment for cancer. CAT scanning, which was being developed as the first nuclear power plants were being built, also emits radiation; in 2007, 70 million CAT procedures were carried out in the USA. Some observers suggest the concentration of advanced medicine in Eastern Pennsylvania may have dramatically increased exposure of its population to radiation in recent years. It’s an alternative explanation for the increase in thyroid cancer. Others contend an increase in the thyroid-cancer rate may be caused by better diagnosis. By this reasoning, physicians may simply have become better at finding it, thereby driving its
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. www.phillyrecord.com
Chairman
James T. McDermott, Jr. Executive Director
Robert C. Blackburn
Senior Deputy 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
numbers up. But Mangano said he is unaware of any focus on improved diagnosis of this form of cancer in particular. From 1980 to 2006, the incidence of thyroid cancer across the USA went up by 154%. During the same period, breast cancer, which was receiving enormous popular attention and a vast influx of research, increased by only 20%, he pointed out. Nobody really knows. And even at current rates, this is still an uncommon cancer – onetenth as common as female invasive breast cancer, for instance. It tends to strike late in life. It is easily treated and highly survivable. Still, that is no comfort to those who get it. Suzanne Litzenberger, who lives in the Lehigh Valley, was diagnosed with the disease in 2004, when she was only 24. Today, she is a member of a survivor-support group stimulated by the sobering discovery they are living in a disease hotspot. “We often discuss the possible sources of our cancer,” she said. “Nuclear-power plants have often come up in our conversations as well as other environmental factors. It would put our minds at ease to know why this happened and discover possible ways to prevent it in the future.”
will take years. “So many of my constituents have recognized the real, urgent need of those who survived the earthquake, only to be left bereft of family members, homes, and possessions that have all perished. My constituents, staff and I are happy to do what we can to assist the victims of this great tragedy.” Washington and her staff loaded the collected supplies onto trucks recently at her district office. The earthquake, which struck Jan. 12, has claimed the lives of 200,000 and has left approximately 2 million people homeless.
Public Servant of The Year Award
MIKE FERA Next Week Call 215-755-2000
The Public Record • January 28, 2010
SEN. LeAnna Washington and her staff loaded this truck with supplies for Haiti.
In an effort to assist the people of Haiti, devastated by a recent earthquake, State Sen. LeAnna Washington and her district-office aides collected supplies to help the millions of Haitians in need. “The recent earthquake has devastated the lives of many in Haiti and Haitians throughout the world,” Washington said. “Recovery from the destruction and death this event has caused
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Washington Collects Supplies For Haiti
Rocky has been in the auto business since 1994. He has been recognized by Ford Motor Company with numerous achievements including Master Certified in car and trucks. He’ll use his experience to help you maximize your benefits and reduce your expenses!
Brighten Your Car’s Colors For The Holidays
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA Sealed proposals will be received by the School Reform Commission at the School Administration Building located at 440 North Broad St., 3rd Floor, Office of Capital Programs, Philadelphia, PA 19130-4015, until 2:00 P.M., on Tuesday, February 23, 2010. A non-refundable fee for each set of bid documents is as scheduled. The School District will only accept bids from companies that have been placed on its current Pre Qualified Contractors List as shown at psit.org. All School District Project require MBE/WBE participation as shown in the specifications.
Information as to contract documents, etc., may be obtained at the above address, or telephone 215400-5225. Make checks payable to the School District of Philadelphia. The School Reform Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids and make the awards to the best interests of the School District of Philadelphia.
STARTING AT . . .
95
$129.
MUST PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF ESTIMATE. HURRY...OFFER EXPIRES January 31, 2010
NEW LOCATION PHILA. AIRPORT AUTO MALL • 215-365-8300
6717 Essington Ave. Commercial vehicles by estimate. Body work, rust repair, and stripping of old paint extra. Not valid with any other offer. MAACO® Auto Painting & Bodyworks centers are independent franchises of MAACO® Enterprises, Inc. Prices, hours and services may vary.
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BUDGET FEE B-001 (G) of 2009/10 Electrical Service Contract $200,000.00 $25.00 High Voltage Repairs Various Locations Specifications and/or plans and contract documents may be examined and copies thereof obtained from the School Reform Commission, 440 North Broad Street, 3rd floor, Philadelphia, PA 19130.
PAINT SERVICE
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The Public Record • Januray 28, 2010
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monetary/travel incentives. Must be 25+. Visit: effoundation.org or call 877-216-1293 HELP WANTED DRIVER Owner-operators with one ton trucks (10 years or newer) needed to deliver RVs from IN to locations across the U.S. and Canada. Contact recruiting at 1-866-764-1601 or www.qualitydriveaway.com to obtain more information and to submit an application. Driver Trainees Needed. OTR, Regional, Local Companies Looking for 50 drivers. Training in your area! $600-$900/Week earning potential. Great Health Benefits. No CDL-No Problem. 800-961-4319 Driver: One Company for All Drivers! Van & Flatbed High Miles. Great Equipment. Variety of Runs. Class A CDL. Western Express. 888-801-5295 HELP WANTED EDUCATION Teacher Recruitment Fair Sponsored by Western Virginia Public Education Consortium. Friday, February 5, 2010 -4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday, February 6, 2010 -9:00 a.m to 1:00 p.m. Salem Civic Center, 1001 Boulevard, Salem, VA 24153-5298. Participating
LEGAL NOTICE 1st Notice of all rights, titles& interests in the following trailers shall be transferred to the Marine Business unless redeemed within 30 day of 2nd notice # 1- Karauaw -1991 VIN # 186RHDIR9H8000632 # 2- Four Winns’ - 1997 VIN# 42KBLJS19V2001580
Phila. Boat Supply 8900 State Rd Phila. PA 19136 215-332-5117
School Division will solicit applications to fill fall local teaching vacancies. For a uniform job application and information visit www.wvpec.org -Job Fair, e m a i l : deena.stowers@wvpcc.org or call (540)831-6399 or (540)831-6414. Participating Virginia school divisions: Alleghany, Bath, Botetourt, Carroll, Craig, Floyd, Franklin, Galax City, Giles, Henry, Martinsville City, Montgomery, Patrick, Pulaski, Roanoke City, Roanoke County, Salem City, and Wythe. Registration Fee for Job Fair is $10.00 on day of the fair. HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Over 18? Between High School and College? Travel and Have Fun w/Young Successful Business Group. No Experience Necessary. 2wks Paid Training. Lodging, Transportation Provided. 1-877-646-5050. HOMES FOR SALE NATIONWIDE FORECLOSED HOME AUCTION 700+ Homes. BIDS OPEN 2/8. Open House: 1/30, 1/31, & 2/6. View Full Listings www.Auction.com REDC/Brkr SB065259 LAND FOR SALE Snowmobilers Heaven Tug Hill Region Land on paved road w/power! 3 acres in Osceola- $15,995. 10 acres in Amboy $22,900. . Large Acreage42 Acres $59,995. Access to snow-
mobile trails. Cabins built on any lot starting at $19,900. Financing available. Christmas & Associates 800-2297 8 4 3 www.landandcamps.com MISCELLANEOUS ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical *Business *Paralegal *Computers *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 888-220-3984 www.CenturaOnline.com AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (888)349-5387 REAL ESTATE Potter County- Log Cabin on 22 acres, pond, private gas well with free natural gas, water and sewer, $224,500. Field and Stream Real Estate. 800668-8679
The South Philadelphia Public Record • January 28, 2010
ADOPTION PERSONALS ADOPTION: PREGNANT? Need adoption advice/ Financial assistance? Licensed adoption agency with compassionate counselors are here to help. Call Joy at Forever Families Through Adoption 1-866922-3678 AUCTIONS RECORDED MESSAGE 24/71-866-888-3121. WANTED. All real estate, Houses, Commercial, Rentals & Non-Conforming properties. Any Condition. No Commissions. www.CharlesParrish.com. Since 1970 - Bonded. BUSINESS OPPORT. Insurance Agency for Sale. Affiliated with major national carrier. A great business opportunity! Please send inquires to: agencyforsalePA@aol.com or Fax: 866-296-7535 ALL CASH VENDING! Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 25 Machines and Candy All for $9,995. 1-800460-4027 EQUIPMENT NEW Norwood SAWMILLSLumberMate-Pro handles logs 34” diameter, mills boards 27” wide. Automated quick-cycle-sawing increases efficiency up to 40%! www.NorwoodSawmills.com/300N. 1-800661-7746 Ext 300-N. HEALTH HERNIA REPAIR? DID YOU RECEIVE A COMPOSIX KUGEL MESH PATCH BETWEEN 19992008? If the Kugel patch was removed due to complications of bowel perforation, abdominal-wall tears, puncture of abdominal organs or intestinal fistulae, you may be entitled to compensation. Attorney Charles Johnson 1800-535-5727. HELP WANTED STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM Seeks Local Coordinators. Passionate about your Community? Help us expand! Unpaid but
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Public Record Classifieds: small ADS BIG Deals
WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY We can help you get into your dream home. Bad Credit, not a problem. We can make you a home owner! We offer the following services • Credit Card • Lease Option • Buying •Selling • Investing • Commercial
215-300-7381
Drivers: Home Every Weekend! Lots of Miles at $.54 per mile. Excellent Benefits! 401k. Pd Vac/Hol. No-Touch. CDL-A 2yrs Exp. 888-880-5912
Drivers: Solo’s, Teams & Driver Trainers. Top Freight, Pay & More! Experience a Plus! Werner Enterprises: 1-888-567-3106
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The South Philadelphia Public Record • Januray 28, 2010
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