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Columbus Day Parade Is Alive and Well It’s official! Philadelphia’s renowned Columbus Day Parade and Italian Festival will take place Oct. 10 with an estimated 5,000 marchers including eight string bands, two service bands and several high-school bands.

This time, however, the parade route is shorter. Marchers will gather at Broad & Morris in South Philadelphia and proceed to Marconi Plaza, at Broad & Oregon. The parade will conclude at Bigler Street just after passing by the reviewing stand. The parade will be telecast on Channel 6 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.

The festivities will continue with the Columbus Day Festival on the west grounds of Marconi Plaza during the parade and will continue to 6 p.m.

Grand Marshall of this year’s parade will be Jerry Blavat, well-known radio disc jockey.

Coordinating this year’s parade is the 1492 Society, a newly formed nonprofit which has replaced the now-defunct Columbus Day Committee, founded 50-plus years ago by the late Commendatore Severino Verna, the husband of Council President Anna Verna.

This year’s committee should raise the $50,000 in expenses generated by the parade and celebration. According to Jody DellaBarba, “Congressman Bob Brady is to be credited with funding all of the city’s ethnic and neighborhood parades. He asked Gerry Lenfest for help. The humanitarian put enough money into a fund from which the parade committees can draw to pay for the City expense generated by the use of police, fire, and sanitation services. This lowered

the cost for this parade and all the others.”

Leading the list of donors who have contributed to the $50,000 needed for this year’s Columbus Day parade is Verna, who donated $10,000 in honor of her husband, Sevy Verna.

He had been the parade’s marshal from its first celebration until his death two years ago.

Other donors to date include Pete Ciarrocchi, restaurant owner, $5,000; Jay Agnes, of P. Agnes Builders, $5,000; Defense Realty, $5,000; State Sen. Larry Farnese, $5,000 through a State grant; Grand Lodge of Sons of Italy, $5,000; Philadelphia Federal Credit Union, $2500; UNICO, $500 with Verna adding another $4,000 through a City Council grant. Solicitations are still continuing.

Chairperson of the newly formed 1492 Society is Ciarrocchi. Secretary is DellaBarba, and vice president is Mark Rago, owner of Monte-Rago Funeral Directors.

The festival at Marconi Plaza includes Italian dishes and desserts from many of South Philadelphia’s famous eateries. Entertainment will include the Verdi Band, the Munier Mandolin Society, The Business band, Singer Nick Desiderio, with DJ Ed Tulley, emceeing the festivities. It will conclude at 6 p.m.

Kathy Murray, retired chief of staff of Verna’s office, will assume the duties of organization and coordination of parade activities. This will be her last parade, she said, as she heads into a religious vocation.

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Prayers Answered Sacred Heart Nuns Joy At Convent Renovations Third In A Series

“OH WHEN THE SAINTS GO marching in” chimed from a cell phone sitting on the dining table as Father Robert Feeney, Sisters Andrew, Kathleen, Marita, thank Niki and Mary Capo, Brian Donnelly and Tom Betteridge for their help renovating Sacred Heart of Jesus Convent at 3rd & Reed Streets.

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by Rory G. McGlasson A group of nuns at a local Catholic church have had their prayers answered by some generous hearts.

The Sacred Heart of Jesus convent is unusual, in that the convent at 1422 S. 3rd Street is home to eight sisters. So dark and dreary-looking was their front-room chapel, the sisters moved upstairs to their (Cont. Page 2)

by Maria Merlino Local winemaker John Patane has been winning awards for his wine for more than 30 years. His secret ingredient: a university thesis paper, he wrote, that mixes science with winemaking.

When John Patane’s father passed away, he left enough wine that would have lasted the family for about a year. But because he was in college, majoring in science and physics, Patane needed to drink moderately, so that wine lasted for four years.

When he ran out, he started making it again. This was back in the 1960s, when he was attending La Salle College.

(Cont. Page 2)

Ron Panepinto Jewelers 700 Sansom St. 215-923-1980

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...South Philadelphia vine expert, John Patane.

Photo By Maria Merlino

Page 2

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

www.phillyrecord.com

The South Philadelphia Public Record • Sept 16, 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: PresidentDaniel Olivieri Secretary/Treasurer- Reggie Lozzi

Vice-President- Vince DeFino Esq. Past-President Louis Lozzi, Sr.

Board Members Denise D'Eletto Louis Galdo

Marge Mariziani John Savarese

Jackie Fitzpatrick

Sacred Heart Nuns’ Prayers Answered Home Grown Vino (Cont. From Page 1) common room to pray.

However, next Monday, the sisters will be back in their proper chapel in their front room, thanks to some very generous people.

After reading about the work to save the parish in this newspaper, a former South Philadelphia man based in Tennessee donated $3,500 toward the convent chapel after reading about the church online.

Thanks to the parish men’s group – the Future of Faith campaign – the church and convent has had a major makeover.

Each sister at Sacred Heart of Jesus has a room that is extremely small and cramped.

Each living space is tiny, so much so they have to use the church loft to store their clothes. Not that the sisters complain, however.

That said, the four-story building had not seen a lick of paint, or an upgrade in 30

ON HALL, an IBEW Local 98 electrician, installs sconce inside the new convent chapel at Sacred Heart of Jesus.

years. Not, at least, until some generous volunteers knocked on their door.

Fewer than two months later, a brand-new kitchen and dining room have been brightened up by new two-tone premium paint on the walls.

There are modern light fixtures in the dining room, in the entrance way and chapel, and a tiled floor on the entrance way and in the downstairs bathroom. New carpets will installed this week on the first and second floors.

The eight sisters, who have lived there between three and 10 years, are humbled by the work completed by each volunteer.

However, this coming Monday has the sisters most excited. That’s because they will be back in their frontroom chapel.

“We thank and pray for each and every one of the volunteers who have helped fix up the convent each day, and for the kindness of the people who donated their money to the parish,” said Sister Kathleen.

“Things are simply brighter and fresher around here,” she remarked. “We just cannot believe that other people would think of helping us.”

On Monday evening, the eight sisters sat down and ate in their new dining room. It was the first time they had all eaten together in the newly decorated space.

“We will have special grace for everyone,” said Sister Marita.

To mark the special grace, the sisters ate spare ribs and baked potatoes.

One volunteer who has do-

SISTER KATHLEEN shows local funeral director Brian Donnelly and donors Mikki & Jennie Capo around the soonto-be dedicated convent Chapel at Sacred Heart of Jesus.

The eight nuns who live at convent will start praying again in their beloved chapel next Monday. nated hours of his free time at the convent is Donald Hall, who lives at Front & Fitzgerald Streets. Even though he attends Mt. Carmel parish, he is one of many IBEW Local 98 electricians to volunteer their time and help the Sacred Heart parish. Hall, 26, has been with Local 98 for almost five years. He spent Monday evening putting light fixtures on the walls of the new convent chapel.

The sisters opened up the convent to Mikki & Jennie Capo, who live on E. Passyunk Avenue. The Capos donated $1,000 to the convent, and they were invited to tour the facility on Monday afternoon. They brought with them another $200 they had raised among their extended family.

Father Feeney, along with Sisters Andrew, Kathleen and Marita, joined the Capos. So did Sacred Heart Men’s club members Tom Betteridge and Brian Donnelly.

By the end of this week, the chapel will be completely finished, according to Betteridge.

Mikki Capo said she is looking forward to coming back in January, when plaques will be installed outside of each of the eight bedrooms in the convent. Capo will have her husband’s name dedicated on one of the plaques bedroom door.

In the last six weeks, the Future of the Faith campaign has raised over $19,000.

The donations have came from as far as Tennessee and as close as 2 Street.

“The Sisters’ prayers have helped us; we should help them,” Betteridge, who leads the men’s group, said.

Betteridge, the brainchild behind the Future of Faith campaign, was quick to deflect recognition for his efforts.

“This is a collaborative effort,” he said. “And we have a leader in Father Feeney, who is the real savior of our church.”

Sacred Heart will hold its Homecoming Day on Oct 24.

“We want some of our donors to come and see how their generous donations were put to good use,” Betteridge said.

(Cont. From Page 1) “This is the way it goes,” he begins. “When I was teaching, I met a man, Carl Marzacco, who was a scientific farmer. He was also a physics teacher. I questioned him.

And what he told me was that his father was farmer and by studying the sciences he was in the right position to study crops, fertilizations, shade and angles.

“This struck a bell with me, because my dad made wine, but he and his friends didn’t have the time to study what they do in commerce. So when I was doing my graduate studies at Syracuse University, I did my thesis on winemaking, The Chemistry and Composition of Red Wines. It was perfect, because it’s wine country up there, so I was able to do some research in the Finger Lakes region.”

Married to Theresa since 1971 with two children, Peter and Claudia, Patane has long been winning awards for his wine. Patane and three of his closest friends, Paul Policarpo, Steve Curcio and Vince Novello, have a small basement winery that evolved from that thesis paper.

Patane recalls how he remembers his grandfather making wine, but it always gave me a terrible headache unless I watered it down, he said.

“That’s due to the congeners, a by-product that forms in alcoholic drinks.”

These congeners contain acetone, acetaldehyde, tannins, and other higher alcohols such as propanol and glycols. They are responsible for most of the taste, aroma, and color of alcoholic beverages. It’s been suggested that

these substances contribute to the symptoms of a hangover.

“Old-timers used to make vinegar because didn’t use good sterilization methods in their cleanliness back in those days. They would make the wine in early October and start drinking it in November, Saint Martin’s day, San Martino, on Nov. 14. They would drink it as fast as possible.

They might even run out in April. Then the barrel would stay empty and bacteria would grow. The reason they drank it real fast, though, was because there were no preservatives.

“A lot of old Italians would mix it with 7-Up to sweeten it up and mask the sourness of the acetic acid.”

There is also a difference between wild yeast and cultivated yeasts. Patane shares that nonscientific wine-making is to crush the grapes, dump them in a vat, and let them ferment with the natural organisms in the air.

“You’re taking a chance, because there are a lot of bad micro-organisms. In Europe, over the centuries, the good yeast is in the air, but here, we are in wild country since there was no wine industry.”

Does he have any advice for the budding winemaker?

“Yes! If you want to start making your own wine, don’t rely on Mother Nature.

You’re taking too many chances. The alcohol percentage is too low; only 3% to 4%. This is another reason why the wine goes bad. There are three cardinal rules: cleanliness, cool temperatures and topping off. Use a winemaking kit, too. It’s like painting by numbers.”

G O P W a r d Leader W a l t Vogler and his wife Pam share a moment with State Rep. John Taylor.

CHECKING out d o o r p r i z e s were Carl Ciglar, Kathleen Zoladek and State Rep. John Taylor.

ATTENDING COUNCILWOMAN Joan Krajewski’s annual, and possibly last, Gala by the River, were, from left, State Sen. Mike Stack, his wife Connie, State Rep. Michael McGeehan and Congressman and Party Photo by Harry Leech Chairman Bob Brady.

JUDGE Kenneth Powell, 3rd from left, was among attendees at Krajewski’s event. With him are Councilman Frank Rizzo, Ozzie Myers, Krajewski, State Rep. Mike McGeehan, and Ward Leader Harry Enggasser.

Photo by Harry Leech

TEAMSTERS’ President Daniel Grace shares a moment at Councilwoman Krajewski’s River gala with Congressman Bob Brady.

DEMOCRAT gubernatorial candidate Dan Onorato made sure to meet up with fans of Councilwoman Joan Krajewski gathered at her annual River fest.

Photo by Harry Leech

Photo by John J. Kliniw

SOON to retire as long-time aide to Councilwoman Joan Krajewski is JOINING Councilwoman Joan KrajewKathy Price, center, seen here with ski at her riverfront gala were Local State Sen. Michael Stack. Photo by 98’s Bob Henon and Councilwoman Harry Leech Photo by Harry Leech Jannie Blackwell.

Target Helps With Emergency Plans Teeing Off With Boyle

CITIZENS BANK presents $40,000 to Fairmount Pk. Conservancy and Ryan Howard Family Foundation to restore baseball field in Hunting Pk. Project is part of a long-term Master Plan to revitalize Hunting Pk. TARGET’S John Griffin, right, hands $5,000 check for emergency planning to officials at S. Phila. Store. From left, they are Red Cross Southeastern Penna. Chapter CEO Donna Palmieri, City Office of Emergency Management Deputy Director Samantha Phillips and City Manager Richard Negrin.

PGW Employees Donate School Supplies

PGW employees donated school supplies to Caring People Alliance - Fels S. Phila. Community Center. Employees delivered backpacks, pens, rulers, notepads and other supplies. plies.Phila. children in preparation for upcoming school year. PGW is committed to giving back and supporting communities through volunteerism and educational initiatives.

DC-47 Heads Rally For Jobs With Justice

Over 15 restaurants, specialty vendors, amusement rides for children, raffles, and three days of live entertainment with numerous bands will highlight the neighborhood festival and fundraiser for Annunciation BVM.

2ND ANNUAL golf outing hosted by State Rep. Brendan Boyle brought out labor support, seen here with Tom Dooley and Bob Wheeler of Operating Engineers.

JOBS WITH JUSTICE was the rallying cry as President Kathy Scott, of AFSCME District Council 47, fourth from left, led rank and file workers in a demonstration before the Chamber of Commerce offices at Broad and Walnut Streets yesterday. “It is time business and government both understand the serious state of the growing populaton of the unemployed,” said Scott.

www.phillyrecord.com

Teeing With Rep. Boyle

St. Padre Pio Festival In S. Philly The annual festival of St. Padre Pio will be held this weekend.

St Padre Pio Festival neighborhood will begin on Friday through Sunday. Hours of the festival are Noon to 11 p.m.

Friday kicks off at 6 p.m.

The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

HOST State Rep. John Taylor welcomes Jim Kernaghan, Local 830’s Danny Grace and J i m m y McBride to his annual summer fundraiser in Wildwood.

Page 3

John’s Party A Hit Joanie Ends Summer By The River

Page 4 The Public Record • Sept 15, 2010

Ridge For Toomey; O’Brien Hung Former Gov. Tom Ridge is getting involved in the US Senate race in Pennsylvania.

Ridge, a Republican, endorsed GOP nominee Pat Toomey in State College.

“Voters across Pennsylvania are rallying to Pat’s vision for creating jobs and bringing fiscal responsibility to Washington,” Ridge said in a statement. “I am endorsing Pat today because he is an honest, principled leader who is unafraid to stand up for what’s right. As a member of Congress, Pat consistently fought for taxpayers, and in today’s economic climate, that trait is more important than ever.”

Both Toomey and Democrat candidate Joe Sestak have been rolling out their endorsements in recent weeks. They include an endorsement for Toomey from the Pennsylvania Fraternal Order of Police.

Sestak’s endorsements include the backing of Democrat Sen. Byron Dorgan from North Dakota, Republican Chuck Hagel, the former US Senator from Nebraska, and New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg, an independent.

Councilman Wm.

Greenlee

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

Denny Painting Hung In Capitol Another Philadelphian has made the General Assembly’s Speaker of the House Gallery. State Rep. Dennis M. O’Brien is one of these.

His portrait was unveiled in the House Gallery located on the fourth floor of the Main Capitol building Tuesday.

“Denny” is also joining with State Sens. Larry Farnese and Michael Stack along with the USO to collect soccer balls and pre-paid phone cards to send to the troops. The balls are used by the troops when they go into towns and cities to form a bond with local children. The kickoff is going to be at Parkwood Youth Organization in the Northeast on Sunday, Oct. 10 at 11 a.m.

GOP’s Ellen Maenner Had Heart Surgery Republican 7th Ward Leader Ellen Maenner suffered a serious heart attack this past week. She is currently recuperating in University of Pennsylvania Hospital, 34th & Spruce.

She is on the 11th floor. Those wishing to contact her will find

GATHERING before teeing off for State Rep. Brendan Boyle is this crowd of golfers. They enjoyed links and fantastic barbecue. her in Room 1019.

Murt Extends Book Ellen, 60, has long been an Deadline For Vets anti-drug advocate in her State Rep. Thomas P. ward, which has seen many a Murt (R-Northeast) has exdrug bust. tended the deadline for subHer son Domenick said, mitting stories for inclusion in “She answers the door at any a “Memory Book” containing hour to help constituents who the experiences and memories come to the house for help. It of local veterans. Murt is askhas taken a toll on her.” ing veterans living in the A long-time smoker, she 152nd House Dist. to write had given up the habit. She is down their memories of their considering retiring from her time in the service and send ward leadership. them, along with “then” and She has been active in her “now” photos of themselves, community, helping all for to his office for inclusion in over 30 years. Her home ad- the book. Submissions must dress is 243 E. Tusculum be received by Sep. 30. street, Philadelphia, PA Murt urged local veterans 19134. or anyone who knows a local

State Rep.

State Rep.

ROBERT C. DONATUCCI 185th District

William Keller 184th District

215-468-1515

215-271-9190

1809 Oregon Ave, Phila., PA 19145

veteran to contact his office at 19 S. York Road in Hatboro, phone (215) 674-3755, or visit his website at RepMurt.com for a special form to use when submitting stories and photos.

Conservationists Endorse Onorato Democratic gubernatorial nominee Dan Onorato has been endorsed by Conservation Voters of Pennsylvania, the statewide political arm of the environmental movement.

They charge Republican Tom Corbett is protecting big oil and gas corporations at the expense of the water Pennsylvanians drink and the safety of their families.

“The Marcellus shale presents a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for Pennsylvania – but it must be done right,” said Onorato. “I am proud to stand with the Conservation Voters of Pennsylvania to emphasize the importance of this issue. My plan will create jobs for Pennsylvanians, enable the industry to grow and protect the environment.”

(Cont. Page 7)

R EP. A NGEL C RUZ Constituent Service Office

1610 S. Broad St. Phila., PA 19146 (215) 952-3378

1531 S. 2nd Street

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

Joe Evangelista • Debbie Toro Ready to Serve you Councilman Bill

Green

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Room 599 City Hall P. 215.686.3420/21 F. 215.686.1930

Senator Tina State Sen.

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

Tartaglione 2nd Dist.

127 W. Susquehanna Ave. 1063 Bridge St. Philadelphia, PA 19122 Philadelphia, PA 19124

215-291-4653

215-533-0440

REP. BRENDAN F. BOYLE 7215 B. Rising Sun Ave. Phila. PA 19111 • P (215)-342-1700

14230 Bustleton Ave. Phila.PA 19116 • P (215) 676-0300

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

The Phila. Public Record The South Phila Public Record 1323 S. Broad Street Phila., PA 19147 ISSN 1938-8551 (Application to Mail At Periodicals Postage Rates Is Pending At Philadelphia PA and Bellmawr NJ) Postmaster: send address change to: The Public Record 1323 S. Broad Street Phila. PA 19147 215-755-2000 Fax: 215-689-4099 Editor@phillyrecord.com Subscription Rate: $ 30.00/Year EDITORIAL STAFF Editor & Publisher: James Tayoun Sr. Managing Editor: Anthony West Associate Editor: Rory G. McGlasson Medical Editor: Paul Tayoun M.D. CitiLife Editor: Ruth R. Russell Editorial Staff: Joe Sbaraglia Out & About Editor: Denise Clay Contributing Editor: Bonnie Squires Correspondent: Nathaniel Lee Creative Director & Editorial Cartoonist: Ron Taylor Photographers: Donald Terry Harry Leech Steven Philips Production Manager: William J. Hanna Bookkeeping: Haifa Hanna Webmaster: Sana Muaddi-Dows Advert. Director: John David Controller: John David Circulation: Steve Marsico The Public Record welcomes news and photographs about your accomplishments and achievements which should be shared with the rest of the community.

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The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

Page 6

State Rep. John Perzel.

Thirty-six percent of the voters polled say they will definitely vote to reelect Perzel.

When asked their party preference for their State

Representative, absent specific candidate names, 43% of voters choose a Democrat, while just 36% choose a Republican. This is one of the only Districts in the whole state where the generic Dem-

ocratic advantage has actually increased since 2008.

Despite being known by twice as many voters as Boyle, the poll indicated Perzel starts the race with the support of just 48% of voters,

compared to 41% for Boyle.

This memorandum summarizes the results of a telephone poll of 403 randomly selected likely voters in Pennsylvania’s 172nd House Dist. conducted Aug. 22-24.

Brady Hosts Students At Fly In vide. These students will have the opportunity to ask about the aircraft, the academies, life in the military, and the crews’ experiences. This is better access than they would ever have at an air show,” Brady said.

The Service Academies are the US Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.; US Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.; US Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Col.; and, the US Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. All schools offer the highest-caliber academics, athletics, and leadership training. Graduates incur a minimum five-year service obligation upon graduation, a great head start on a possible long term career, or a fantastic bullet on a civilian resume once the service obligation is complete.

The academies require a congressional nomination from either the student’s Representative or Senator.

Once nominated, the schools offer appointments to those selected for admission. Congressmen can nominate up to 10 people per academy per year. Students can talk to liaison officers from each academy to learn more about them, the process for nomination and appointment, and academic and the athletic preparations they can begin making now to make themselves into attractive candidates.

Students are encouraged to begin preparation in junior high school to develop the study habits, course load, and grades to make themselves qualified for the academies. They can also begin to participate in sports and clubs that provide leadership and well-rounded experiences to enhance their applications.

Students from Pennsylvania’s 1st Congressional Dist. can contact Shirley Gregory at (215) 389-4627 or

GOP (215) 468-2300 STATE REP. JOHN

100 Witmer Road Suite-100 Horsham, PA 19044

Office: 215-441-3777 Cell: 267-872-5011

mamounir@ft.newyorklife.com • http://www.guaranteesmatter.com

Residents of the 5th Senatorial District are invited to attend a Senior Expo on Friday, October 1, 2010 from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the National Guard Armory in Northeast Philadelphia. The Armory is located at 2700 Southampton Road (on the corner of Roosevelt Boulevard). Many federal, state, and city agencies, and community organizations will be present to provide information. Refreshments will be served. For more information, please call my office at 215-695-1020.

Parkwood Shopping Center 12361 Academy Road, Phila., PA 19154, 215-281-2539

SERVING THE 5TH DISTRICT

215-748-6712

State Rep. Cherelle

Parker

STATE SENATOR

200th Legislative District 1536 E. Wadsworth Ave. Phone: (215) 242-7300 Fax: (215) 242-7303 www.pahouse.com/Parker

LEANNA M. WASHINGTON

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

215-684-3738

DISTRICT OFFICE

1555-D Wadsworth Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19150 (215) 242-0472 Fax: (215) 753-4538 WEB SITE www.senatorwashington.com

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RONALD G. WATERS 191st Leg. District

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The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

The results of a poll conducted by Democrat challenger Brendan Boyle in (Cont. From Page 4) Pennsylvania’s 172nd House Pat And Mike Dist. show he is fielding a In Dead Heat In the rematch between strong challenge to long-time Congressman Pat Murphy and incumbent Speaker Emeritus the challenger he bested totake the 8th Congressional District seat, Republican Mike Fitzpatrick, pollsters see a very Congressman Robert A. tight race.

Brady will host 7th- to 9thThe Global Strategy Group, grade students interested in which took two polls of 400 attending the Military Service likely voters, Murphy is seen Academies to an all-services with a four-point advantage over fly-in at the Naval Air Station Fitzpatrick, 47% to 43%. They Joint Reserve Base Willow are one of many polls taken in Grove this Saturday. this Bucks Co. race.

Aircraft and other equipA Fitzpatrick poll shows ment from the Navy, Marine him leading by seven points.

Corps, Air Force and Army Murphy, to his favor, has Reserves will be on display the bigger war chest. Fitzand aircraft crews will dispatrick has the winds of voter cuss attending military acadresentment at his back. With emies, serving in the margins of error in each poll, military, and operating highFitz seems to be in the lead by tech military equipment. a nose.

Representatives from each Pa. Labor Targets of the military-service acadeToomey By Mail mies will be present to proRepublican US Senate nomvide information on the inee Pat Toomey is finding career opportunities available himself the target of a major and how to apply and prepare and huge direct-mail campaign for admission. funded by the AFL-CIO. He The Congressman said he and four GOP congressional hosted the event because challengers will be hammered many young people are not in order to win support for Joe aware of the opportunities Sestak and his Democrat colthat the military-service acadleagues. The campaign targets emies offer. “Our students Toomey with Wall Street infrom the Philadelphia area terests. are underrepresented at the House Districts supported academies. And I want to by the mailing include Kathy make sure interested students Dahlkemper in the 3rd, Pat have as much information as Murphy in the 8th, Chris Carpossible about the prestigious ney in the 10th and Mark Critz education the academies proin the 12th.

Page 7

Perzel Ahead By 7 Points In Boyle Poll

Page 8

Chlamydia Challenges City Schools One of the problems facing the School District this year is the continued spread of chlamydia among its student populations.

With over 1.2 million cases reported annually, Chlamydia trachomatis infection (chlamydia) is the most commonly reported notifiable disease in the US. Chlamydia is a sexually

transmitted infection, which can lead to a host of serious reproductive health problems in women, including infertility and pelvic inflammatory disease. The burden of infection is highest among adolescents and there are also substantial racial disparities, with non-Hispanic Blacks disproportionately affected.

Chlamydia is easily detected and treated, but recommended annual screening

remains underutilized. Lack of awareness, social stigma, barriers to finding and treating sex partners of infected women, and difficulties in measuring public health impact all present challenges and opportunities for chlamydia prevention programs.

Despite school programs designed to create awareness by the School District, students continue to discount this disease as a minor infection.

Michael A. Cibik, Esquire American Bankruptcy Board Certified Question: Automatic stay, and why you don’t want to lose it!

Answer: When a bankruptcy is filed, the debtor gets an automatic stay. It prevents your creditors from continuing any attempts to collect on the debts

that are owed. Under most circumstances, it remains in place for the life of your case.

The most common way a debtor loses it is by not making the monthly payments on his secured debts that are required in his Chapter 13 Plan. If the postChapter 13 petition-plan payments are not made then, the creditor will normally file a Mo-

tion To Lift Stay. If the court does grant the motion, then the creditor can resume its collection actions.

Another way that an automatic stay can be lost is when a case is dismissed and refiled within one year.

Next week’s question: Are debtor’s prisons primed for a comeback?

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The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

Medical Record

ALLEYKATZ truck (men) and social (women) club met at Lemon Hill in Fairmount Park for their annual barbecue.

Family and friends joined in with different games and activities for young and old, alike. Kids are jumping away in moon bounce behind Alleykatz. These clubs work together for community. HQ is at 6200 Vine Street.

The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

TeamChildren is in the running to win a $50,000 grant from Pepsi. People can vote EVERY DAY until the end of September. The top 10 vote getters win!

TeamChildren is the only nonprofit which regionally helps families, schools and nonprofits receive low cost refurbished computers.

Over the past 15 years without funding, with a small part-time staff, and over 1,000 volunteers TeamChildren distributed over 10,000 computers helping over 50,000 children around this region to cross the Digital Divide.

TeamChildren pledges, as a grant winner, to distribute 1,000 more computers.

Vote by pulling up Refresheverything.com/TeamChildren and vote from there. For additional info, contact Robert Toporek at (484) 744-1868.

Page 9

Vote Today Meeting At Lemon Hill For Team Children

Photo by Solomon Williams

The Megan Simpson- Burke Memorial Foundation is holding its annual fund raiser on Saturday October 2nd, 2010 from 7 :00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. at Finnigan’s Wake, 3rd and Spring Garden Streets Tickets are $ 40.00 and include open bar and buffet.

Megan lost her battle with breast cancer at age 30.

Proceeds benefit the Rena Rowan Breast Cancer Center at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and fund a scholarship in Megans’ name.

Together we can make a difference.

For more information or to purchase tickets or make donations contact:

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The Megan Simpson-Burke Memorial Foundation C/O Jim and Mary Simpson 4234 Vista Street Phila. PA 19136 215-332-9896 tippermaryb@comcast.net

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The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

Page 10

Page 11

Seated on a couch in what is normally the waiting room at the law offices of Zarwin, Baum, DeVito, Kaplan, Schaer and Toddy, PC with her friends Mavis Pringle and Yvonne Newkirk, Charlene Fullard of West Philadelphia was having a libation and engaging in chit-chat.

Some of the chit-chat focused on the reason the ladies were in this law firm after hours, having drinks and noshing on food from the Marathon Grille downstairs. They were discussing the electoral prospects of their Republican Ward Leader David Oh. If Oh’s name sounds familiar to you, it’s because he came within 122 votes of beating City Councilman Jack Kelly for his seat four years ago. It was his second run for one of the two Council at-Large seats that the City Charter mandates for the minority party.

He’s considering throwing his hat in the ring a third time in 2011, so he invited a few of his closest (and most able to write a check) friends to an exploratory fundraiser on Friday night to test the waters.

Pringle, Newkirk and Fullard were among those encouraging Oh to dive in.

“The third time is the charm,” Fullard said.

Also encouraging were the members of his law firm. “The 53 members of our law firm are behind him,” said David Schaer, a partner in Zarwin, Baum, DeVito, Kaplan, Schaer & Toddy. “We want you to go out and talk about David.

With your help and support, David is going to be the next City Council at Large Member.”

Even a couple of high-profile Democrats, Councilwoman (Cont. Page 17)

DAN ONORATO has an illustrious record as an administrator in Allegheny Co. and Pittsburgh. TOM CORBETT has a reputation as an Attorney General who has done a lot of prosecuting. He is also is based in Pittsburgh, although the office of the Attorney General is in Harrisburg.

Normally, the voters in the West favor the candidate from the West. But here, both the Republican and the Democrat are from the western part of the state. Which of the two is more popular? The answer to that question should determine who the next Governor of Pennsylvania will Normally, Philadelphia supports the Democratic candidate in statewide elections. There is no real reason why there should be a departure from this practice.

But there is some incentive for elected officials in the Southeastern corner of Pennsylvania who are Republican to get out the vote. If Corbett were to win, he would vacate the office of Attorney General. The former District Attorney of Montgomery Co., BRUCE CASTOR, has made it clear he definitely wants to be considered for this spot. Since it is an elected position, it would seem unlikely the Governor could appoint his own successor.

Thus, there would be a need for a special election to fill that seat.

If the race for Mayor in Philadelphia continues to shape up as early signs indicate, you could once again have white candidates, SAM KATZ and/or TOM KNOX, running in a primary with MIKE NUTTER. If the two of them continue with their expressed plans, that would seem to benefit Nutter. It is unlikely COUNCILMAN BILL GREEN would get into the primary; that would make it three white candidates and one Black candidate. In the event, they all become candidates in the Primary, it would seem the liberal Democratic vote represented by the Society Hill area, the Rittenhouse Square area, the University of Pennsylvania ward, Chestnut Hill, the Parkway highrises of the 15th Ward and the ManayunkRoxborough ward of the 21st Ward would favor Sam Katz. Three years ago, Knox’s main area of support was blue-collar white. It is unlikely that either one of them would appeal to Black voters.

Nutter, who had the support of the liberal community above described when he ran in 2007, would have to expect a dropoff of support when he would be head-to-head with a fellow liberal like Sam Katz.

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SNOOPER SCOOPER: One of my associates took me to the back of The DISTRICT ATTORNEY’S OFFICE and, Chief, I couldn’t believe what he showed me. He took me over to one of those trash dumpsters and showed me over 100 “TRAVELING CASES” used by many of the Assistant District Attorneys, which, as I was told, were used to carry all their CASES to all the courtrooms. He told me, after checking them, they must have cost over $100 apiece. We saw a few people come and actually take a few of them for themselves. One woman stated, “Hey, if they’re going to throw all of these cases away, why not take them and use them yourself?” She did take quite a few of them, and also went to tell her friends about her “GOOD FORTUNE”.

SNOOPER’S ELECTION REPORT: Someone had better tell all of those DEMOCRATS, especially all those who are running in CLOSE RACES, they had better WAKE UP. Our recent POLLS show the REPUBLICANS ahead, not by much, however they’re still ahead and time is running out. The “TEA PARTY” is really making a lot of headway here, and it is growing each day. They have already put PENNSYLVANIA into the REPUBLICAN COLUMN and it might carry over in PHILADELPHIA too. There will be many new changes in CITY COUNCIL, and I would not be surprised to see it happen in the STATE REPRESENTATIVE races too. WATCH OUT! SNOOPER “SNOOPING” BUREAU: I went visited one of the local HIGH SCHOOLS here in Philadelphia, and from what I have seen, and been told, not too much has changed.

BULLYING is still going on in many of our local SCHOOLS and it seems it will keep going on, because it’s really hard to stop it. South Philly High School seems a little better, but as I’ve been told, “IT’S THE LULL BEFORE THE STORM”. Parents MUST get involved, if ALL our High Schools are going to be SAFE for our CHILDREN get involved. The Superintendant is really trying, and she needs ALL OUR H-E-L-P! SNOOPER’S “SPECIAL EVENTS FILES”: Chief, TODAY, Thursday, SEP. 16, is a very special event for ALL OF YOU, courtesy of our favorite Senator, HON. CHRISTINE TARTAGLIONE, and it’s one we ALL attend. It’s her ANNUAL SENIOR EXPO and it will be held at THE CAMELOT SCHOOL’S EXCEL ACADEMY. You’ll find it at 6600 BUSTLETON AVENUE; they’ll start at 10:00 a.m. and go to 1:00 p.m. THE SENATOR (Cont. Page 21)

Former Congressional staffer and future City Council candidate RICH SUBBIO has stepped up his appearances and, with them, the talk about him. He’s doing the social-networking thing, making the rounds and reaching out to unfamiliar and untraditional networks. Looks like he’ll leave no stone unturned.

One rumor is he’ll seek the seat currently held by COUNCILMAN CURTIS JONES, JR. My thought is luck won’t be on his side; instead, an at-Large candidacy might be more beneficial. Jones, as one of the freshman three, has been a hard worker and is nearly impossible to topple. His connection with voters and constituents throughout the District is admirable; a few other members of Council may want to take notes!

CARL ‘FEEL-A-DELPHIA’ GREENE’S attorney leveled a low blow recently by the gentle accusation former MAYOR JOHN STREET had pushed a no-show employee into a position at the Philadelphia Housing Authority. Reading between the lines, the local papers reported the matter with details that would make you go ... hmm. “Their offices were in a secluded area away from everyone else.” “They worked outside of the office often, alone and together.”

“Street insisted she be hired….” We get the point, and we don’t like it one bit. Everyone knows Street was above reproach in this regard; for Greene’s attorney (of all people) to throw such charges out there! Well, what can we say? Nothing is off the table when the mudslinging begins!

While we are at it, MAYOR MICHAEL NUTTER’s need to place blame on the Board and thus sully Street are transparent. Whatever you two fought about a thousand years ago, get over it and stick to the matter at hand. You’ve got too many issues going into next year!

The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

Yo! Here we go again. My Air Force buddy Bernie A. sent this to me. A group of school kids were asked these questions on love and marriage. You might agree with some of the answers. Read on: Who should you marry? You got to find somebody who likes the same stuff. Like, if you like sports, she should like it that you like sports, and she should keep the chips and dip coming –Alan, age 10 ~ No person really decides before they grow up who they’re going to marry. God decides it all way before, and you get to find out later who you’re stuck with –Kirsten, age 10.

What is the right age to get married? No age is good to get married at. You got to be a fool to get married. –Freddie, age 6.

How can a stranger tell if two people are married? You might have to guess, based on whether they seem to be yelling at the same kids –Derrick, age 8.~ What do you think your Mom and Dad have in common? Both don’t want any more kids. –Lori, age 8.

What do most people do on a date? Dates are for having fun, and people should use them to get to know each other.

–Lynnette, age 8 ~ On the first date, they just tell each other lies and that usually gets them interested enough to go for a second date. –Martin, age 10.

What would you do on a first date that was turning sour?

I’d run home and play dead –Craig, age 9. ~ When is it okay to kiss someone? When they’re rich. –Pam, age 7 ~ The law says you have to be 18, so I wouldn’t want to mess with that. –Curt, age 7.

(Cont. Page 21)

Page 12 The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PHILADELPHIA COUNTY CIVIL ACTION - LAW Term No. 100800712 NOTICE OF ACTION IN MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE MUNDACA FINANCIAL SERVICES, LLC Plaintiff vs.

UNKNOWN HEIRS OF THE ESTATE OF RIVA MOOREN-VAUGHN A/K/A ROSEMARIE M. VAUGHN & WALESKA CARONA Mortgagors and Real Owners Defendant TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF THE ESTATE OF RIVA MOOREN-VAUGHN A/K/A ROSEMARIE M. VAUGHN DEFENDANT whose last known address is 4904 North Camac Street Philadelphia, PA 19141.

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 MUNDACA FINANCIAL SERVICES, LLC, 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. 100800712 wherein Plaintiff seeks to foreclose on the mortgage secured on your property located, 4904 North Camac Street Philadelphia, PA 19141 whereupon your property will be sold by the Sheriff of Philadelphia County.

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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 3638 North Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19140 215-227-2400 or 215-981-3700

PHILADELPHIA BAR ASSOCIATION One Reading Center Philadelphia, PA 19107 215-238-6333 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

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PHILADELPIACOUNTY CIVIL ACTION - LAW Term No. 100603069 NOTICE OF ACTION IN MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., AS ACQUIRER OF CERTAIN ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK F/K/A WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, N.A. FROM THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ACTING AS RECEIVER Plaintiff vs.

JOHN DOE, OWNER or Any Unknown Persons Having or Claiming an Interest or Title to the Subject Premises, PETER HONG & Haebok Kim Mortgagors and Real Owners Defendant TO: JOHN DOE, OWNER or Any Unknown Persons Having or Claiming an Interest or Title to the Subject Premises, & Haebok Kim, MORTGAGORS AND REAL OWNERS, DEFENDANTS whose last known address is 708 Federal Street Philadelphia, PA 19147.

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 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A., AS ACQUIRER OF CERTAIN ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK F/K/A WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, N.A. FROM THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ACTING AS RECEIVER, 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. 100603069 wherein Plaintiff seeks to foreclose on the mortgage secured on your property located, 708 Federal Street Philadelphia, PA 19147 whereupon your property will be sold by the Sheriff of Philadelphia County.

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 3638 North Broad Street • Philadelphia, PA 19140 215-227-2400 or 215-981-3700 PHILADELPHIA BAR ASSOCIATION One Reading Center • Philadelphia, PA 19107 215-238-6333 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

Page 13

The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

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Page 14 The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

Our Opinion ...

Going Bonkers?

One of our front-page headlines indicating just maybe President Clinton, campaigning here and around the nation for besieged Democrat incumbents and new candidates, might be thinking of a run for President, is not too far-fetched. Though no one runs against an incumbent President seeking a second term, one need only look back to President Jimmy Carter’s single term. The reasons were slightly different back then, with inflation a prime factor in dislodging him from a second term.

Should the recession continue unabated for another two and half years, and inflation begin to rear its head more quickly than the present pace that is already bothering tight-budget families, the Democrat Party may need to tell its President it might be wise for him to retire rather than lose the presidency to a Republican.

Going Into 2011

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As we have mentioned in various political stories over the last few issues, we already see a burst of enthusiasm surfacing from Democrat and Republican candidates this coming primary for both State and City offices.

In this issue, we mention two strong contenders: David Oh for GOP Council At Large and Ivy Staten, backed heavily by key labor organizations, seeking a seat with the City Commissioners. Already declared are candidates for the Sheriff’s job. Other offices are being mentioned, especially that of Mayor, by Tom Knox, who has occasionally indicated he plans another run. Sam Katz is studying the situation to see if he can play on a level field.

Don’t be surprised if one or more members of the General Assembly, fresh from their own successful campaigns, may be pressured into running for either a row-office seat, a Council District or an at-Large Council seat.

Sparking this early interest is the fact, save for two or three hotly contested legislative seats, the November results are already in as far as the majority of ward leaders, committeepersons and leaders of both major parties are concerned. So for most city politicos, it’s already a new political season.

Sep. 16- State Rep. John Taylor and RDA to discuss Landbank Act to combat blight in neighborhoods at Our Lady Help of Christians Church basement, Gaul St. & Allegheny Ave., 7 p.m.

Sep. 18- State Rep. Jim Roebuck sponsors Energy Conservation Workshop at W. Regional Ctr. of Community College, 4725 Chestnut St., 10 a.m.-12 m. Each attendee receives free energy kit, including efficient light bulbs, shower heads and weather stripping. RSVP by Sep. 11 (215) 307-4917.

Sep. 18- Phila. Hero Thrill Show outside Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St., 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Rain date, Sunday, Sep. 19. Tickets $10, $25 for families, available from police, fire stations or online at www.comcasttix.com.

For info visit www.herothrillshow.org.

Sep. 18- Councilman Darrell Clarke hosts Strawberry Mansion Day at Mander Rec Ctr., 33rd & Diamond Sts., 12-8 p.m. Free food and drink, live entertainment. For info (215) 235-7505.

Sep. 18- Puerto Rican Festival VIP Banquet at Hyatt Regency Hotel, 201 S. Columbus Blvd., 7-11 p.m.

For info Guillermina Ortiz (215) 627-3100.

Sep. 18- 27th Ward Republi-

can Committee hosts pregame tailgate hosted by Matt Wolfe and Denise Furey at SEC of Regent Sq. & 43rd St. Free tickets to Penn-Lafayette game at 7 p.m. available.

Sep. 18- Kensington Ravens Youth Association Bowling Party Fundraiser at Erie Lanes, 130 E. Erie Ave., 9 p.m.-12 a.m. Tickets $20 in advance, $25 at door. For info Stacey Bridgeman (215) 680-2745.

Sep. 20- Tri-State Labor & Management Council and City of Hope host Spirit of Life Awards to Larry Christenson and Ralph J. Teti, Esq. at Hyatt Regency at Penn’s Landing, Columbus Blvd. & Dock St., 6 p.m. For info Harry Giordano (800) 344-8169.

Sep. 20- PECO hosts small and large business owners conference on how to save energy at PECO HQ, 22nd & Market Sts., 6 p.m.

Sep. 21- World Premiere, Barrel Of A Gun, Merriam Theater, 260 S. Broad St., 7 p.m. For tickets Kimmelcenter.org.

Sep. 22- DA Seth Williams fundraiser at Phillies Ball Game. Free drinks and appetizers from 5 p.m. at McFadden’s. Ticket for ball game included. For details contact Zeli (610) 804-0552.

Sep. 23- Kickoff fundraiser for Michelle Brownlee at Level Rm., 2102 Market St., 5:30-7:30 p.m. Donation levels $25-$250. For info Wayne Johns (215) 913-2429 or Clay Mason (215) 684-1919.

Sep. 23- Fundraiser for State Rep. Kenyatta Johnson at Warmdaddy’s, 1400 S. Columbus Blvd., 6-8 p.m.

Donations $75-$250.

Sep. 23-26- Epiphany of Our Lord Italian Festival on Jackson St. from 12th to Broad Sts. Events begin with pasta dinner at 6:15 p.m. on 9/23.

For reservations Mina (267) 240-1992. Outdoor vendors selling food and games of chance. Live music features Adonis on Friday and Hegeman String Band and The Business on Saturday. For children, games and a magic show. Should it rain, events will be moved indoors. All proceeds benefit school.

Sep. 24- Reopening of Centro Claver, 3552 N. 6th St., 1 p.m. In attendance is Puerto Rican singer and activist Danny Rivera. For info Altagracia (215) 626-6502.

Sep. 24- Al Stewart hosts 11th Ward Fish Fry at Lou & Choo’s, 21st & Hunting Pk. Ave., 5-9 p.m. Donation $10.

For info Tutie Edwards (215)

228-3134.

Sep. 24- 65th Republican Ward Exec. Committee hosts Fall Bash at Ashburner Inn, 8400 Torresdale Ave., 7-10 p.m. Tickets $20. For info (215) 298-2251.

Sep. 25- State Rep. Jim Roebuck sponsors Energy Conservation Workshop at West Regional Center of Community Coll., 4725 Chestnut St., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Each attendee will receive free energy kit, including efficient light bulbs, shower heads, and weather stripping. Attendees RSVP by Sep. 18 to (215) 307-4917.

Sep. 25- State Sen. Shirley Kitchen and Deliverance Evangelistic Church host free Health Fair at Church Parking Lot, 21st & Lehigh, 10 a.m.4 p.m. Free mammogram appointments co-sponsored by Fox Chase Cancer Center for women ages 40 and older. No insurance necessary, but doctor’s note is required. Call Debra Resnick at (215) 2141682 for appointment.

Sep. 25- Democrat 56th Ward Picnic, joined by 35th, 53rd & 55th Wards, Cottman & Central Aves., 1 p.m.dark. Tickets $35. For info (215) 742-8600.

Sep. 26- Phila. Ass’n of Black Sports & Culture hosts

annual Awards Luncheon at Swan Ballroom, 2015 S. Water St. (off Snyder Ave.), 12-4 p.m. Contributions $55 or $500 for table. For info Jay Norman (267) 290-6374.

Sep. 29- Friends of Elmer Money fundraiser at SmokeEaters Pub, 7681 Frankford Ave., 7-9 p.m. Donation $20.

Sep. 30- State Rep. Rosita Youngblood Chicken/Fish Fry Fundraiser at Lou & Choo’s, 21st & Hunting Pk. Ave., 6-9 p.m. Tickets $10.

For tickets and info Sheila (267) 581-0025.

Oct. 1- State Sen. Michael Stack hosts Senior Expo at Nat’l Guard Armory, 2700 Southampton Rd., 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Residents of 5th Senatorial Dist. can seek info from government agencies, businesses and community organizations. Free refreshments.

For info (215) 695-1020.

Oct. 2- Fishtown River City Festival at Penn Treaty Park, Delaware & Columbia Aves., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Oct. 2- Megan SimpsonBurke Memorial Fundraiser For Breast Cancer at Finnigan’s Wake, 3rd & Spring Garden Sts., 7-10 p.m. Open bar and buffet. Tickets $40.

For info Jim or Mary Simpson (215) 332-9896.

GOP was represented by John Giordano and Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor Jim Cawley.

The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

LABORERS District Council produced several floats carryPFT President Jerry Jordan shares a ing members and VIPs including State Rep. Jewell Williams, moment at Labor Day Parade with State SHARING moment with Councilwoman Jannie 195th House Dist. candidate Michelle Brownlee, Business Sen. Ruth Damsker and senatorial canBlackwell are Ruth Mangum, Margaret Polite and Mgr. Sam Staten, Jr., State Rep. Ronald Waters, Mayor didate Bryan Allen.

Jeffrey Blackwell.

Michael Nutter and Councilman Curtis Jones.

Page 15

Labor Day Parade Captured In Pictures

FOP had a presence in Labor Day Parade. From left are FOP’s Butch Harley, Jonathan Saidel, Denise Rawls, FOP Prexy John McNesby and State Sen. Ruth Damsker.

CONGRATULATING AFLCIO President Pat Eiding on huge turnout for annual Labor Day Parade are, from left, Janet Ryder and Ken Washington.

MAYOR Michael Nutter discusses labor problems at Parade with Henry Nicholas, head of 1199C.

LOCAL Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 5 shared a moment with lieutenant gubernatorial candidate Jim Cawley.

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Page 16 The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

This ‘Del Monte’ Not Vs. Union Del Monte Foods Co. is not affiliated with Fresh Del Monte Produce, Inc., Del Monte International or their subsidiaries or affiliates. They are not the “Del Monte” mentioned in last week’s edition of the Philadelphia Record, which detailed unionbreaking machinations on the waterfront.

That Del Monte is known as Fresh Del Monte Produce, Inc. That company, Fresh Del Monte, abrogated its contract with Local 1291 and DRS Stevedores on

Tioga Pier. It is offering employment at its Gloucester Terminal at half the salary received by legitimate union stevedores. In one of its hiring announcements, it insists prospective employees be bilingual.

Del Monte Foods markets packaged food products under the Del Monte brand in the United States and South America. Fresh Del Monte markets fresh fruits, fresh vegetables and fresh produce under the Del Monte brand throughout the world.

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Ringside With The Shadowboxer

What A Storey!

Evans Tries To Save Pa. Highway Funding

The world of boxing is filled with a ton of triumphed stories, but perhaps none are more inspiring than that of four-time Irish Olympic boxing coach Gerry Storey.

Storey is head coach of the Holy Family Boxing Club in northern Belfast. Holy Family has been featured in the BBC documentary Fight Town and the Daniel Day-Lewis film The Boxer. He has trained numerous successful boxers, including Neil Sinclair and former world featherweight champion Barry McGuigan.

Storey trains both Catholics and Protestants in an area where you once couldn’t walk down certain streets if you were the wrong religion. His work is highly credited with helping to bridge the sectarian divide in Belfast and as a result he won the “Sport for Good” award at the Laureus World Sports Awards and was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire.

Storey will bring his boxing club to the states to compete against Philly’s Harrowgate Boxing Club on Sep. 23 as the kickoff for Wildwood’s annual Irish Weekend festivities. The Irish team will spend the week prior to the fights in Philadelphia putting the finishing touches on their fight preparations and will be making several promotional appearances with stops already planned in Fairmount, Port Richmond, and on Two Street.

For tickets to the fights, sponsorship opportunities, or for additional information, please call Fred Druding, Jr. at (215) 221-2374.

State Rep. Dwight Evans (D-N. Phila.), Appropriations Committee chair, will be throwing a “Hail Mary” pass with legislation he is introducing this week that will fund a bill to enable the State to move on critical repairs to its network of highways and bridges.

Joanna Pro, Evans’ spokeswoman, said Evans knows the critical state in which our roads, bridges and transit systems find themselves. She said Evans believes “waiting until the next Governor is in office could jeopardize jobs and getting new money into the 2011 construction season.”

Evans’ plan would generate revenue by levying an 8% tax on the profits of oil companies; increasing the oil franchise tax by 6.5 cents per gallon from the 19.2-cent tax on gasoline and 26.1 cents on

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

diesel; and increasing more than 60 license, registration and vehicle fees to reflect inflationary increases since their last adjustment.

Gov. Ed Rendell’s $1 billion transportation-funding proposal announced last month included taxes on oil-company profits and vehicle-fee hikes, but not the oil-franchise tax.

Pro said the $1.3 billion, along with $450 million guaranteed through Act 44, wouldn’t generate enough money to address all the state’s transportation problems. The state’s Transportation Advisory Committee said this spring an additional $3.5 billion a year is needed for that.

Evans’ bill faces an uphill battle.

Erik Arneson, spokesman for Senate Majority Leader Dominic Pileggi (RDelaware), said he “doesn’t believe there is enough time (in the session) to build a consensus on a comprehensive plan.

‘We are now 51 days away from knowing who the next governor will be,” Arneson continued. “This is (an issue) the next Governor should have a chance to be a part of the process on.”

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high-profile Democrats in his corner in the age of the Tea Party?

He can if Republicans think “results” instead of “dogma,” he says.

“Just because someone says they are a Republican doesn’t mean they have Republican ideas,” Oh said. “Scapegoating and polarization don’t help anyone. My campaign is about all of us working together. If you’re looking for someone who is going to take a purity test, I’m not your guy. But if you’re looking for someone who is going to get results, that’s what I’m about.”

Roebuck Reunites CHECKING OUT classic tunes for sale at Woodland Avenue Reunion in University City is neighbor State Rep. Jim Roebuck.

UT O B A ASK ULL OUR F R A 30 YE TEE AN GUAR

The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

(Cont. From Page 11) Maria Quiñones Sánchez and State Sen. Anthony Hardy Williams, promised Oh their support at Friday’s get-together.

“I’m looking forward to next year’s Freshman Class in City Council and it would be refreshing for David to be a part of it,” Quiñones Sánchez said. “He thinks outside of the box and he has a lot of good bipartisan ideas that will be good for Philadelphia.”

“David Oh deserves to go to City Council and I’m proud to endorse him tonight,” Williams said. “He is a man of service; a hard-working and smart person to tries to do what is right for people.”

Folks came from as far away as California to sing Oh’s praises and encourage

him to run for City Council.

But despite this outpouring, Oh is taking baby steps toward another run. He knows that he wants to take another shot at becoming a Councilman, but he’s assuming nothing, he says.

“I want to run,” he said.

“But I don’t assume the support I received the last time that I ran will be there. I want to make sure I have the support, the money and the time from others before I let this plane take off. I want to check out all of the systems.”

But while his pragmatic, moderate view of what’s best for the city hasn’t changed, Oh is running for City Council as a Republican in the age of the Tea Party. What of the polarized electorate? Can a moderate Asian Republican from West Philadelphia win the Republican nomination with two

Page 17

Out & About

LICE N INSU SED REGI RED STER FR ED ROO EE ESTIM FIN AT E RTIF S ICAT E

G CE

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

CITY WIDE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF

Chapters 7/13 & Stop foreclosures, creditors harassments, lawsuits, garnishments, and sheriff sales.

We are a debt-relief agency

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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

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The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

Page 18

Store Hours: Mon-Fri: 9-5, Closed: Sat & Sun

2024 S. 10th St. 215-468-5363 We Accept Food Stamps - Free Delivery!

Within Our Area: River to River - Washington Ave to Patison Ave.

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Page 19

The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

www.phillyrecord.com

Page 20 The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

Earthquake To Preach What He’s Practiced

Southwest community activist Paul “Earthquake” Moore plans to broaden his faith-based horizons and those of others when he de-

livers his first sermon in two weeks before a congregation at New Fellowship Missionary Baptist Church in the Paschall section of South-

west Philadelphia.

Moore will take his initial step toward becoming a pastor with a trial sermon being delivered at 11:30, at the Elm-

wood Skating Rink 71st Street and Grays Avenue. New Fellowship members have held church services at the skating rink while awaiting the com-

pletion of their new house of worship at 70th Street and Woodland Avenue. Moore has belonged to New Fellowship for the 14 years, serving

2400 E. Somerset Street Philadelphia, PA 19134

as a deacon for eight.

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

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

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wards all of us. Tell me, when are you people going to WAKE UP and realize this Mayor is an OBAMA ‘wannabee’ and, just like his ‘idol’, he too will be a ONE-TERMER.

Waffleman

(Cont. From Page 11) Is it better to be single or married? I don’t know which is better, but I’ll tell you one thing.

I’m never going to have sex with my wife. I don’t want to be all grossed out. –Theodore, age 8 ~ It’s better for girls to be single but not for boys. Boys need someone to clean up after them. –Anita, age 9.

And my favorite is: How would the world be different if people didn’t get married?

There sure would be a lot of kids to explain, wouldn’t there? –Kelvin, age 8.

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The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

(Cont. From Page 11) will be looking for all you, and there will be others too from various GOVERNMENT AGENCIES. She is personally inviting all SENIOR CITIZENS and also their PRIMARY CAREGIVERS. Call (215) 533-0440!

SNOOPER’S “BELIEVE IT OR NOT” BUREAU: This is a legitimate EMAIL we received just the other day. The very first thing that caught my eye was the header, “JOIN FAT BASTARD in support of BREAST CANCER.” No, I’m not cursing Chief, it’s all about this WINE GROUP which helps various legitimate Cancer Agencies. By the end of this year, it will have raised over $500,000 for BREAST CAN-

CER AWARENESS recipients. Fat Bastard will donate 25 cents for every bottle of its wines that are sold for the next TWO MONTHS. Jennifer Pawlosky, of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, stated, “Advancements are being made in the prevention and detection of BREAST CANCER every day. Finding a cure would not be possible if it were not for the generous support ofFAT BASTARD WINES!” SNOOPER’S CITY HALL BUREAU: This item comes from my UNPAID DIRECTOR of COMMUNICATIONS. Hey, if The Mayor, who claims we have a BUDGET PROBLEM, hires someone he calls a COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR for $106,000, that goes to show his “I DON’T CARE” attitude to-

Page 21

Snooper

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CITY OF PHILADELPHIA Public Hearing Notice The Committee on Law and Government of the Council of the City of Philadelphia will hold a Public Hearing Wednesday, September 22, 2010, at 10:00 AM, in Room 400, City Hall, to hear testimony on the following items: 100360

An Ordinance amending Title 2 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled “CityCounty Consolidation,” by abolishing the Office of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions and reassigning its powers, functions and duties; amending Title 22 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled “Public Employees Retirement Code,” by providing for pension and retirement rights for certain employees of the Office; and making conforming, technical changes to The Philadelphia Code; all under certain terms and conditions.

100487

An Ordinance amending Chapter 2-200 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled “Recording of Deeds,” by modifying the requirements for the recording of deeds, providing for certain fees and making certain technical changes, all under certain terms and conditions.

Copies of the foregoing items are available in the Office of the Chief Clerk of the Council, Room 402, City Hall.

Michael A. Decker Chief Clerk

www.phillyrecord.com

Immediately following the public hearing, a meeting of the Committee on Law and Government, open to the public, will be held to consider the action to be taken on the above listed items.

www.phillyrecord.com

er m m Su s g n i Sav

The Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

Page 22

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 3638 North Broad Street 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

www.phillyrecord.com

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: Unknown Heirs of Peter Paolella, Deceased MORTGAGOR AND REAL OWNER, DEFENDANT whose last known address is 7253 Claridge Street Philadelphia, PA 19111.

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., 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. 100603170 wherein Plaintiff seeks to foreclose on the mortgage secured on your property located, 7253 Claridge Street Philadelphia, PA 19111 whereupon your property will be sold by the Sheriff of Philadelphia County.

The South Philadelphia Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

TO: Unknown Heirs of Lisa E. Knox, Deceased, MORTGAGOR AND REAL OWNER, DEFENDANT whose last known address is 1238 North Newkirk Street Philadelphia, PA 19121.

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 GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC S/B/M GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION, 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. 100304983 wherein Plaintiff seeks to foreclose on the mortgage secured on your property located, 1238 North Newkirk Street Philadelphia, PA 19121 whereupon your property will be sold by the Sheriff of Philadelphia County.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PHILADELPHIA COUNTY CIVIL ACTION - LAW Term No. 100603170 NOTICE OF ACTION IN MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE CITIMORTGAGE, INC. Plaintiff vs.

Unknown Heirs of Peter Paolella, Deceased, Betty Anne Paolella, Heir to the Estate of Peter Paolella, Deceased & Michael Paolello, Heir to the Estate of Peter Paolella, Deceased Mortgagors and Real Owners Defendants

Page 23

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PHILADELPHIA COUNTY CIVIL ACTION - LAW Term No. 100304983 NOTICE OF ACTION IN MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC S/B/M GMAC MORTGAGE CORPORATION Plaintiff vs.

Unknown Heirs of Lisa E. Knox, Deceased, William JL Hatton, Heir to the Estate of Lisa E. Knox, Deceased & Rosetta Freeman, Heir to the Estate of Lisa E. Knox, Deceased Mortgagors and Real Owners Defendants

www.phillyrecord.com

The South Philadelphia Public Record • Sept 16, 2010

Page 24