PR-571-S

Two-Street Mummers Lead The Way Nutter Strutter: Dancing 1

2

THOUSANDS of South Philadelphians turned out to cheer on Mummers as they paraded down 2nd Street, aka Two Street, aka Mummers Row, on New Year’s Day 2011. (1) Mummery starts young on “Two Street” as 9-month-old Conor Owens of 2nd & McKean makes his parade debut; (2) Giant #1 outside Jokers clubhouse on “Two Street” says it all. Group took top honors in Fancy Brigade division with its “Clash of the Titans” 2011 theme. For complete Mummers coverage, see pages 2 and 3.

Vol. V No. 1 (Issue 170)

Navy Yard Boon For Economic Growth

Photo by TJComm

Jim Stevenson 9371 ROOSEVELT BLVD. PHILADELPHIA, PA 19114 215-698-7000 JStevenson@ChapmanAutoGroup.com

MAYOR Michael Nutter showed Phila. he sure knows how to do the Mummers Strut! Marching around City Hall with Pennsport String Band and Capt. Charlie Nicholas, Mayor let loose with a high-stepping move while crowd cheered him on. Will Mayor be dancing after this year’s Mayoral election? Photos by Maria Merlino

The Only Union Newspaper Reporting South Philadelphia The Way It Deserves

Stimulus Money Well Spent

CONGRESSMAN BOB BRADY joins Mayor Michael Nutter and Sen. Arlen Specter at groundbreaking of new commerce center at the Navy Yard on Monday.

To Victory In 2011?

by Rory McGlasson Congressman Bob Brady told a crowd packed into a small tent at the Navy Yard, he would take the stimulus money from Washington Representatives who don’t want it because of projects he helped break ground on Monday afternoon.

That’s because Brady knows the new commerce-center space at the 4000 block of S. 26th Street at the Navy Yard creates jobs. Brady was joined by Mayor Michael A. Nutter, Sen. Arlen Specter and executives of Liberty Property Trust as they hosted a groundbreaking for the first two of three planned flexible-use buildings that will be developed in the Navy Yard Commerce Center.

“People laughed at me when I told my colleagues in Washington, if they don’t want the stimulus money, then I’ll take it,” Brady said.

“A project such this is a perfect example of how targeted Federal funds can help grow jobs. Thanks to the partnership of the Mayor, the Governor, our Congressional delegation, PIDC and business, Philadelphia’s Navy Yard has become a leader in urban job creation.”

The project will be funded by almost $13 million in President Obama’s stimulus. Funding comes from $12.89 million in allocated Recovery Zone Facility Bonds (RZ-FBs) and through the American Recovery & Reinvestment Act. Liberty Property Trust received a total of $16 million in RZ-FBs and will use the remainder for infrastructure improvements at The Navy Yard Corporate Center.

(Cont. Page 2)

Value 50¢

January 6, 2011

Mummer-Mia Guess Who?

STRUTTING up Broad Street with the Murray Comic Club, as he has for over 40 years, is this popular elected official. Want to find out who he is?

See Page 2

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

ANONYMITY is every clown’s right. But journalists have a right to exp[ose clowns as well.

www.PanepintoJewelers.com We Buy Gold & Diamonds

Page 2

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

The South Philadelphia Public Record • Januray 6, 2011

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.

Marge Mariziani John Savarese Mark Rago

Jackie Fitzpatrick Vince Guisini Esq.

Recycle Your Christmas Tree Capturing Mummery At Its Finest Christmas is behind us for another year, and you’re probably wondering what to do with your tree.

If so, a group of civic groups is providing a daylong event for you to recycle your yuletide tree.

On Saturday, from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at Columbus Square Park, 13th & Reed Sts., you’re encouraged to drop off your tree, as opposed to dumping on the sidewalk.

All trees brought to Columbus Square Park will

be turned into wood chips that will be used in local parks, playground, and gardens. Trees left curbside for pick-up by the City will be sent to landfills. A $5 donation is requested to offset the costs of equipment rental and to support future tree-planting efforts in South Philly.

This event has been made possible by the coordinated efforts of East Passyunk Crossing Civic Association, Lower Moyamensing Civic Association, Newbold Neighbors Association,and

Passyunk Square Civic Association, and with assistance from Bartlett Tree Experts and Shechtman Expert Tree Care.

The group is asking you remove all ornaments, lights, and other decorations before MIKE Goling of bringing your tree to be recy- LONG-time friends Jen Cohen, Ferko String Band CELEBRATING tradition of Laurie Lokaj and Denise Boyd are Parade is Ed McBride, marshall cled. drills. part of Hegeman String Band. for Quaker City.

Also, people can bring a tree on Jan. 8, but if necessary, you can drop your tree off at the northeast corner of 13th & Reed and drop off your donation at 1415 S. 13th Street.

by Joe Shaheeli pected to engender little enthu- Councilwoman Marian Tasco To those aspirants who feel siasm or support unless they has none yet; neither does Rethey need only be lucky and come in with the big bucks ev- publican incumbent Brian draw a number-one ballot posi- ident by the entry of Tom Knox O’Neill in the 10th, though Bill tion in the race for a Council at in the last mayoral primary.

Rubin is the only one to date large seat in the Democrat priWithout the kind of intense among Democrats in the 10th. mary, please spare yourself the publicity given the race for The at-large Democrat trouble and stay out of the race. Mayor, the anticipated turnout contestants include all of the Those aspirants who feel will be lower, with 50,000 plus five Democrats and Republiwill occupy a total 103,137 square feet of space and will they can count enough support or minus meaning the differ- can Councilman Frank Rizzo.

Early at-large entries on the be located at 4020 S. 26th among the get-out-the-vote ence between success and vicStreet and 4050 S. 26th ranks on Primary date to cross tory for the at-large candidates. Democrat side include DemocAs of now, 45 have already rats Lawrence Clark, Donna Street. The third building, on the 50,000 threshold, then we which Liberty Property Trust wish you well. You stand a declared their intention to run. Gentile O’Donnell, Karen will begin construction as the good chance of being among the The 10 District Council Mem- Brown, Andy Toy and Christofirst two are completed, will top five winners in the primary. bers will be among those. In pher Hayes. Republican at-large Councilman at Large Jim the 1st Dist., Councilman candidates filing include Tim expand capacity by an additional 82,863 square feet. The Kenney topped the field last time Frank DiCicco will have a Girard, Lou Lanni, David Oh, Fretz Corp., a leading appli- out with 95,389 machine votes. field of at least three running Esq. and Al Taubenberger.

Though he had the number against him. In the 2nd Dist., Democrat aspirants for Sherance wholesale distributor, agreed to lease nearly half of one ballot position, Councilman Council President Anna Verna iff to date include Alan Kurtz, the 4050 S. 26th Street build- at large Bill Greenlee finished has none yet; Councilwoman Mike Mormello and John ing. Each building will be fourth with 53,553 machine Jannie Blackwell will face Ali- Kromer. Expected to file shortly cia Burbage in the 3rd; Coun- is State Rep. Jewell Williams.

LEED certified. The develop- votes.

Those figures will neces- cilman Curtis Jones has none The only Republican filing ment project will create 100 sarily not be repeated, since yet, and neither does Council- for Mayor in the Primary to new constructions jobs.

“The Philadelphia Navy the turnout is expected to be man Darrell Clarke in the 5th. date is Center City resident Yard has truly become a mag- lower. Last time out, there In the 6th, Martin Bednarek John Featherman.

Richard Subbio, long-time net for business,” said were five Democrats vying has filed as did State Rep. William P. Hankowsky, for the office of Mayor. There Mike McGeehan (D-North- aide to Congressman Bob east), who has since reconsid- Brady, filed a committee, but Chairman and Chief Execu- was no incumbent.

This time around, Mayor ered (see story page 4). hasn’t yet declared for which tive Officer, Liberty Property In the 7th, look for a repeat office he plans to run.

Trust. “We appreciate our Michael Nutter is the incumAt least a score of judicial partnership with the city and bent, eligible for a second four- between Danny Savage and PIDC and look forward to year term, and is seen as Councilwoman Marie Quiñones candidates, from both parties, Councilwoman will be filing after Feb. 15, the continuing to develop the possibly having little or no Sánchez; Navy Yard’s capacity for at- worthwhile competition. If he Donna Reed Miller faces at least first day they are allowed to tracting leading companies.” does get competition, it is ex- Verna Tyner and Cindy Bass; officially enter the Primary.

Navy Yard Commerce Site Boon For Economic Growth

www.phillyrecord.com

Board Members Denise D'Eletto Louis Galdo Dr. James Moylan

(Cont. From Page 1) RZ-FBs are a new, tax-exempt private activity bond created specifically by ARRA to be distributed by municipalities for business development activities.

The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania increased its RZ-FB commitment to the City from $12.89 million to $16 million based on the City’s ability to efficiently utilize the stimulus funding before the end of 2010.

“The Navy Yard is at the center of the growing clean tech economy in the United States, and the addition of these new buildings will have one of the largest concentrations of LEED certified buildings on a single campus anywhere in the country.

Philadelphia is committed to growing our industry in a sustainable, smart and businessfriendly way,” said the Mayor. “This development reflects the strategic and well

coordinated allocation of ARRA funding by the City with the cooperation of partners like the Commonwealth, PIDC, and private businesses.

I would like to thank everyone for their efficient and decisive actions to make this development possible.”

“Liberty’s investment in developing these new flexible, industrial buildings signals their confidence in Philadelphia and The Navy Yard as a choice location for growing companies and provides The Navy Yard with an inventory of modern industrial facilities that will appeal to a wide variety of users. We appreciate Liberty’s investment and confidence and look forward to working with them to fill these buildings with dynamic companies of all types,” said Peter Longstreth, President of Philadelphia Industrial Development Corp.

The first two Navy Yard Commerce Center buildings

50,000 Votes Is Seen Minimum For Dems To Win At-Large Seats

CAPTAIN of Pennsport String Band Charlie Nicholas and Commisioner of Parks & Recreation Michael Berardinis strut their stuff up Broad Photo by Maria Merlino Street.

CONGRESSMAN Bob Brady, choreographer Dennis Quaile and String Band Association President John Pignotti enjoy 50-degree dancing and Photo by Maria Merlino marching weather.

WENCH Michael Ruffenach, whose day job is a Funeral Director, lets loose a hearty guffaw with good friend Ken Adams.

Photo by Maria Merlino

DANNY McCaffery with his family, Michelle Wilson, Gary McCuff, and Pete Sandusky having a blast watching the colorful passing parade.

CAPT. KEVIN MOORE and his JHJ Saints pose for a group picture New Year’s morning at 2nd & Ritner. Group is named in memory of Joey Howlett, Jr.

FROGGY CARR’S John Sullivan was all smiles as he is greeted on “Two Street” by his girlfriend Evelyn. legendary wench brigade named in honor of James “Froggy” Carr celebrated t0th anniversary on New Year’s Day.

Best wishes to all for a happy new year. As we begin the new year, please contact my office for help with driver licensing issues, PACE and PACENET applications, Property Tax and Rent Rebates and many other state issues and services.

LOBBYISTS Steve Schockman and D.A. Jones, along with Congressman Bob Brady, lead 2011 String Bands.

Photo by Maria Merlino

The South Philadelphia Public Record • January 6, 2011

Stepping off with the string bands last Saturday, for the 111th Mummers Parade, I couldn’t help but notice Mummers icon Bob Shannon, now president of the Mummers Association, assisting, supporting and lending a hand to anyone that needed it. Still a towering presence at the parade the former Captain of Quaker City String Band, is doing “everything he can to help,” according to his wife Susan. “He’s happy to be part of the parade but his heart aches not to be marching”, she told me. “But whether or not he’s in a string band, Broad Street is the only place for him on New Year’s Day.” As the Pennsport String Band played “Happy Days Are Here Again” in the background, Congressman Bob Brady, carrying a tiny umbrella, hooked onto the sound and wanted to “wish everyone a healthy New Year.” I commented to him the song is not only a Mummers melody but the Democratic Party’s theme song.

“My resolution is to get people back to work in 2011. We’ve been in a downturn for too long now. Jobs, jobs and more jobs are what people want and need and believe me, I’m going to do my best in Washington to see that all comes true.”

Commissioner of Parks & Recreation Michael Berardinis was also fronting the parade. His attitude was full of gratitude for the Congressman.

“I’d like to thank Bob Brady as he was instrumental for getting the parade off the ground. I appreciate all the hard work he put in for making this event a reality.” I asked him what other thoughts he had about the day. “I think the connection between the performers and the spectators is very special. The bands are friendly and the crowds are full of fun. That’s what makes it so exciting. All during the 1990s, I marched as a performer. I made 13 walks and by far this is the best walk.”

Page 3

Feeling Lucky After 13 Mummers ‘Walks’

Photo by Maria Merlino

State Sen.

Shirley M.

Kitchen

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

Open Mon. - Fri. 9:00 AM - 5 PM

Sen.Mike Stack SERVING THE 5TH DISTRICT

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

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Page 4 The Public Record • January 6, 2011

McGeehan Forgoes 6th District Council Race The anticipated 6th Council Dist. Democrat Primary battle between State Rep. Mike McGeehan (D-Northeast) and former School Reform Commissioner Marty Bednarek is off.

McGeehan this week announced he would forego his much-anticipated run for the 6th Dist., in which much of his 173rd Dist. lies, which would have made him a formidable opponent.

McGeehan made legislative history on two fronts this week, which helped move him away from his intended Council campaign. The foremost was his becoming the first Philadelphian in modern history to be named Democratic Chairman of the State House Transportation Committee.

“After meetings with House Democratic leadership, talking with state transportation stakeholders and follow-

ing a great deal of soulsearching over the holidays, I concluded I couldn’t run for City Council, continue to represent the needs of my constituents and simultaneously be an effective advocate for critical transportation needs,” McGeehan said.

His swearing-in on Tuesday for a history-making 11th term in the House of Representatives set a tenure record for the 173rd Legislative Dist.

McGeehan spent some time on Inauguration Day calling union leadership and others who had committed dollars and other support to him. He estimates he will be returning “over $100,000” which he had received to his contributors.

“This decision was not taken lightly. I had visited with colleagues at City Hall several times and realized I could better serve my constituents and

State Senator

Anthony Hardy Williams 8th Senatorial District

2901 Island Ave. Suite 100 Philadelphia, PA 19153 (215) 492-2980 Fax: (215) 492-2990 Always Hard Working .. . for You!

the city of Philadelphia from my new role as Democrat Chairman of the Transportation Committee.

“I’m grateful to the people of the 173rd Dist. for allowing me to serve them for another two years,” said McGeehan.

“I am proud of where I grew up and the people I represent.

To be entrusted with representing one’s home area is a great honor, and it is especially humbling that the people like the job I’ve been doing and sent me back.

“I welcome the enormous challenge and responsibility that this position brings. I hope to be a strong advocate for the interests of public transit, ports, airports and our heavily traveled roads and bridges,” McGeehan said.

“All of these resources are vital to our economic recovery and future prosperity.”

McGeehan’s new responsibilities as Democratic Transportation Chairman will require extensive travel throughout the Commonwealth to assess transportation programs dealing with highways, railroads, airports, maritime ports and public transit.

“While I have my focus on transportation issues statewide, I will be working to ensure that the Philadelphia area gets its fair share of

transportation funding,” McGeehan emphasized.

“My sincerest thanks to my family, friends, neighbors, business and union leaders, ward leaders and elected officials, and the many residents who encouraged and supported my potential Council candidacy,” added McGeehan. “I hope they will understand and accept my decision, and I pledge to continue to work closely with them in the years ahead.”

Bednarek may not have a clear field. Seen as another entry in the race to succeed retiring 6th Dist. Councilwoman Joan Krajewski is personable restaurateur Mike Driscoll. He may expect the support of McGeehan, since it was anticipated he would be a favorite to fill the 173rd Legislative Dist. seat had McGeehan entered the Council race and won, leaving a vacancy.

Andrew Toy Pushes Council Race Again

Andrew Toy, seasoned administrator and community activist, will make another run for Democrat Council at Large in the May Primary.

His website is set up and furnishes detailed information on his background and his plans.

It is www.electandytoy.com.

More Women Now On The Hill

Women account for more R EPRESENTATIVE

Traffic Court Candidate

Democrat Marnie Aument-Loughrey May, 2011 Paid for by Candidate

A NGEL C RUZ DISTRICT OFFICE 2749 N. 5th St. • 215-291-5643 Staffed by :

Joe Evangelista Debbie Toro

State Rep. Mike McGeehan ...will stay in Harrisburg than half of the US population and more than half of the applicants to medical schools and enrollees in American colleges. Yet women account for just 17% of Pennsylvania’s State lawmakers. When the General Assembly was sworn in Tuesday, 42 of the 253 members were women.

That number will mark a record for women in the Legislature, and a slight increase from the 2009-10 session, when there were 37 women.

Thirty-two first-term legislators started new chapters in their lives Tuesday as members of the Pennsylvania General Assembly in the biennial rite of passage known as swearing-in day. The largest contingent of freshmen belongs to the House Republican caucus, which will welcome (Cont. Page 6) Councilman Bill

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Page 6 The Public Record • January 6, 2011

(Cont. From Page 4) 21 first-term representatives.

Also taking the oath of office were eight freshman House Democrats and three new State Senators, all Democrats.

Karen Brown To Run Citywide And District

Karen Brown, political activist and a parochial schoolteacher, is attempting an ambitious project. She plans to run in the Democrat primary for two Council seats at once.

She will file, she says, for City Council at large and then file for 1st Dist. Council seat now occupied by Councilman Frank DiCicco.

She feels she can get her supporters to vote her name twice, one in each category, despite the fact the demands required for each campaign are quite different. Like a teacher, she says, “We have crunched the numbers and do believe one campaign will aid the other.”

Rendell Hosts Farewell Party Corbett Visits Law Firm PLBC Announces New Members, Positions

The Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus has new officers and two new members for the 2011-12 legislative session.

State Reps. Margo Davidson (D-Delaware) and Michelle Brownlee (D-N. Phila.), freshmen members of the House of Representatives are the newest additions to the caucus. Brownlee is also PLBC secretary.

Second-term State Reps.

Vanessa Brown (D-W. Phila.) and Kenyatta Johnson (D-S. Phila.) hold new officer positions with the caucus. Brown is vice chairwoman and Johnson is treasurer.

State Rep. Ronald G. Waters (D-W. Phila.) will continue to serve as PLBC chairman in the 2011-12 legislative session, a position he has held since January 2009. Waters is also chairman of the National Black Caucus of State Legislators Re-

State Senator

Larry Farnese

REP. BRENDAN F. BOYLE

First Senate District

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Tel. 215-952-3121

Phila. PA 19111 • P (215)-342-1700

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www.SenatorFarnese.com

ELECTRIC FACTORY was filled to capacity as Gov. Ed Rendell welcomed several hundred volunteers, those who worked in any of his many campaign, to his Beach Boys private concert. Photo by Lee Buchanan gion 2, which includes Pennsyl- as this issue went to press. For additional information call vania and New York.

Caucus members said they Joseph J. DeFelice, Esq., (215) will continue to fight for the ad- 292-3926. vancement and equality for minorities in the Commonwealth.

In 2009, the PLBC hosted a scholarship banquet and gave away $25,000 in college scholarship money to minority seniors pursuing degrees at Pennsylvania colleges and universities. Members said they will continue to work on programs that will help to promote educational initiatives for mi- COUNCIL candidate Karen nority students.

Brown, a long-time Gov. Ed 58th Ward GOP Rendell supporter, enjoys Leader Is Dead farewell party to which GovAllan Dunkelberger, long- ernor treated volunteers time Republican leader of the from all his campaigns at 58th Ward, died this week. Fu- Electric Factory. Photo by Lee neral details were not available Buchanan

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GOV.-ELECT Thomas W. Corbett visited law offices of Zarwin, Baum, DeVito, Kaplan, Schaer & Toddy to talk about his plans for growing Pennsylvania’s economy and closing the Commonwealth’s budget gap. Here he wishes David Oh, a member of his transition team, the best on Oh’s coming GOP Council At Large campaign.

ZARWIN, BAUM firm members with Governor-elect Thomas W. Corbett. From left, Ken Fleischer, Gary DeVito, Sharif Street, David Oh, Mitchell Kaplan, Corbett, Harris Baum, Norman Zarwin, Joe Toddy, Mark Freed and Anton Marzano.

STATE REP. JOHN

SABATINA JR.

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215-748-6712

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Assemble your current financial information, and call your lender.

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GOP State Representative

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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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Part 7 of 25

he Democratic team has scored better with rock stars.”

-- TIME, November 1, 1976

“T

“The Philadelphia Orchestra was invited to China because Mr. Ormandy... put in a request.”

-- The New York Times. December 18,1973 (See P. R. 10/21/10 issue P. 6)

--The Philadelphia O-BOE-MA Sound System

Page 7

NEEED Gives Out Annual Scholarships

The Public Record • January 6, 2011

FORMER State Rep. Harold James, 2nd from left, front row, founder of NEEED, an annual student scholarship recognition program, honored recipients this week at Tasker Street Missionary Baptist Church. Recipients, front row, from left, were Ebony-Lin James, India Thomas, Alicia Pinckney, Patricia Crump, Louis Coles, Kidar Floyd, Andrey StepPhoto by Donald Terry ney and Khari Graves. Second row were their parents.

Nicholas Continues New Year’s Tradition

AMONG THOSE attending Henry Nicholas‘ New Year’s Day affair were David Shadding, ANNUAL New Year’s tradition at home of State Rep. Jewell Williams, Controller Alan union leader Henry Nicholas saw him introButkovitz, Maurice Floyd, Bill Rubin and ducing Ene Doctor to those attending.

State Rep. Jim Roebuck.

Photos by Donald Terry

www.phillyrecord.com

ADVISING Mayor Nutter at Nicholas party ATTENDING Nicholas party were State she’s running for 8th Dist. Council seat is Rep. Tony Payton and Laura Lam. Cindy Bass.

Page 8 The Public Record • Januray 6, 2011

Treating The Dark Days It’s easy to peel back the curtains on a winter morning and lose all hope. The skies are steely gray. The glass in the window is cold to the touch. Icy winds are bending the trees and fluttering the street lights. It hardly seems worth getting out of bed.

If every winter you find yourself thinking that work will get along fine without you or that you don’t really need groceries, you could be suffering from seasonal affective disorder (SAD). And while you can’t change the weather, you can get help.

The most common form of SAD is winter-onset depression (although there are patients that suffer from summer-onset depression).

The symptoms of winter-onset SAD are similar to those of other depressions and usually begin in October or November and clear up in March or April. If you’re worried about SAD, ask yourself some of the following questions: When’s the last time you saw your friends and family? Have

you been grumpy or short with people at work or school for the past few months? Are you drinking too much? Eating too much? Feeling tired all time? Do you feel like this happens to you every winter?

It’s hard to know what causes certain people to feel depressed in the winter, but it probably has a lot to do with not getting enough sunlight.

Low levels of sunlight can disrupt your internal body clock, which tells you when you should be asleep or awake. It can also tinker with brain chemicals that affect your mood and energy like melatonin and serotonin.

Studies have shown women are more likely to suffer from SAD than men. Not surprisingly, living in the far north (or the far south if you’re reading this on a glacier in Argentina) means less sunlight and more cases of seasonal affective disorder. Having a family member that suffers in winter means you might, too.

Before we get to the medical treatments, here are some

MEDICAL RECORD winter survival tips that are worth a try: Let the sunshine in. Open up the blinds and park yourself by the window for as long as it’s light out.

Brave the cold. Take a walk at lunch or find a sunny bench and sit for as long as you can take it.

Exercise, exercise, exercise. It relieves stress and anxiety and makes you feel better about yourself.

If none of the above help, you might need to seek treatment. Here’s a rundown of some of the things your doctor might recommend: Light therapy – It turns out sitting near bright white fluorescent light for 30 to 90 minutes a day can help activate brain chemicals that the dark days of winter can’t. The (Cont. Page 13)

2010 Ends In Sorrow The year 2010 has ended with the loss of Tommy Ruth and “Bad” Bennie Briscoe who both passed only days apart.

Tommy Ruth, 87, represented the old Pen-Mar gym in South Philly and won the 1943 Diamond Belt welterweight championship. A year later, he would turn professional and go on to have 74 bouts, one of which would be against future light-heavyweight champion Harold Johnson. After his boxing career ended, Ruth became active in Democratic politics and in 1968 was elected leader of the 7th Ward. “Fighting in the ring or battling in politics is practically on a par,” is what Ruth once said when comparing his two careers.

“Bad” Bennie Briscoe, 67, came up in the golden days of Philadelphia boxing in the 1970s. A devastating puncher, he was named one of the 100 greatest punchers of all time

by Ring magazine. “Bad” Bennie shared the ring with

the world’s greatest boxers of his era, including future middleweight champ “Marvelous” Marvin Hagler, which drew the biggest crowd to see a non-title fight in Pennsylvania history. Inspired

by Briscoe, John DiSanto of PhillyBoxingHistory.com created the annual “Briscoe Awards”, which have become equal to winning an “Oscar” for a Philly boxer.

Ruth and Briscoe were Pennsylvania Boxing Hall of Fame inductees and two of Philly’s most-loved boxers, who will be sadly missed.

SHADOWBOXER joins with the rest of the boxing community in bestowing a final 10count for these two Philadelphia boxing icons.

Streets Dept.

Honors Boxer The Streets Dept. was saddened to learn of the passing of legendary boxer and City retiree, “Bad” Bennie Briscoe. Briscoe retired from the Philadelphia Streets Dept in April 2009 after serving the

citizens of Philadelphia for 39 years as a Sanitation worker.

While employed in Streets’ Sanitation Division, Briscoe was an exemplary employee and was loved and admired by many of his fellow employees. He received various employee acknowledgments for his dedication and hard work.

“Our deepest sympathies and condolences go out to the Briscoe family,” said Streets Commissioner Clarena Tolson. “Mr. Briscoe implemented his championship boxing skills into serving Philadelphia citizens. His performance as a Sanitation employee was commendable to say the least as he set a high standard for any employee who worked beside him. The Streets Dept. is extremely proud to have had Mr. Briscoe as one of its employees.”

Briscoe was recognized and esteemed internationally as one of the top world-class middleweight boxers, having fought three world championships. He was well known throughout the department, as such, he was known as the “Champion of the Streets Dept.”.

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Our Opinion ...

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Jan. 9- Sam Katz’s documentary “Phila.: 1800 to Present” shows at Local 6, 5416 Rising Sun Ave., 8 p.m.

Jan. 11- Kickoff Fundraiser for Council candidate David Oh at Zarwin Baum DeVito Kaplan Schaer Toddy, PC, 1818 Market St., 13th fl., 5:30 p.m. Contributions $50-$500. For info (215) 569-2800 x1157.

Jan. 13- Friends of Councilman Curtis Jones, Jr., hosts year-end

fundraiser “Curt Ain’t Crying the Blues” at Le Cochon Noir, 5070 Parkside Ave., Suite 5100E 7 p.m.-12 a.m.

Jan. 13 - Blarney PAC and Concerned Irish Amercians of Philadelphia PAC hosts First Annual ‘Post Time to the Primary’ at Finnigans Wake, 537 N. 3rd St., 7 - 10 p.m. Tickets: $50. Spocsor:c$1,000. For tickets or to sponsor table, please call Robert Gormley at (215) 432-3167.

Jan. 14- Lunch with Judge Jimmy Lynn at Vesper Club, 216 S. Sydenham St., 12:30 p.m.

Jan. 14- Fundraiser Reception for Council candidate Lawrence Clark

The Public Record • January 6, 2011

Efforts by the Committee of 70 to derail the appointment of Acting Sheriff Barbara Deeley continues to show the lack of knowledge of how well run are the City’s various row offices: the office of Sheriff, the City Commissioners, and the Register of Wills.

Zach Stalberg is attempting to convince the Republican-controlled Senate and its Majority Leader State Sen. Dominick Pileggi to deny the confirmation of Barbara Deeley. If they did, the big question is who would Gov.-Elect Tom Corbett name to succeed Sheriff Green?

There is no one in the entire state — and not any Republican or Democrat Sheriff in the Commonwealth – who could honor the Governor’s request and temporarily move in to handle the chores of this very complex agency. The obvious successor is the one who has risen through the ranks to Chief Deputy and now Acting Sheriff, Barbara Deeley.

Zach, with a salary twice that of the Sheriff, would be stuttering through his first decision in that office, no matter how obvious the answer. Experienced attorneys, who deal almost daily with the Sheriff of Philadelphia’s office, would be wise to begin calling Sen. Pileggi to insure the smooth transition that only Deeley’s appointment can insure. at Chart House, 555 S. Columbus Blvd., 6-9 p.m. Tickets $15.

Jan. 17- MLK celebration and Awards by American Legion Henry Hill Post 385 and McDonald’s at Grays Ferry, at M. Zion Pentecostal Ch., 1226 Pt. Breeze Ave., 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Commander William Denny hosts.

Jan. 17- Community Cleanup and March at Bartram Village Community Ctr., PHA, 5404 Gibson Dr. Jan. 19- Reception for GOP 1st Council Dist. candidate Lou Lanni at home of 5th Ward Leader Michael A. Cibik, Esq., 334 S. Front Street, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Letters • Letters • Letters • Letters • Letters • Letters Zionists Zing Zogby

I am appalled you printed such a deceitful article by James Zogby. Where in the world has “fact-checking” gone?

You have given James Zogby, notorious for pushing

the Arab agenda, carte blanche. The Arab agenda is the complete elimination of Israel. That agenda is “War

by Every Means Possible.”

Oil-rich, besides millions of dollars, spent equipping Hamas and Hezbollah with rockets, missiles, guns, the public relations campaigns of the Arabs runs 24/7. Zogby illustrates the “soft sell” part of the onslaught. Zogby plants ideas to denigrate, demonize, and destroy Israel. It doesn’t matter what lies he spouts – with no counterpoint – his words get ink.

Bethlehem is actually safer this year because Israeli soldiers are protecting the town and Christian places of worship. That this is true can be judged by the huge increase in visitors in 2010. Bethlehem was once almost 90% Christian, now they are in the minority. Many have moved to Israel for safety.

There are so many false “facts” that propagandist

Zogby asserted that are blatantly untrue. I’ll give a quick list to answer some of his lies: Gaza is a beautiful, flourishing city, there is plenty of food, and all other items, new malls, restaurants, hotels, beach property, but you don’t know that because of Arab propaganda. The 1.5 million Israeli Arabs enjoy the highest standard of living in the Arab World, they live longer, have better education, better medical care, and more freedom and opportunities in Israel.

Zogby ignores that, he prefers demonization of Israel.

How easy it is to spout lies when no one challenges any of them. Sadly, you have become “used” – another notch on the Arab/Islamic belt.

Roberta E. Dzubow Plymouth Meeting, Pa.

Recently this newspaper carried a column by James Zogby, a veteran peddler of misinformation about Israel and white-washer of Palestin-

ian-Arab atrocities and intransigence; a man whose anti-Israel agenda blinds him to the facts.

Zogby used the Christmas story to engender animosity against the Jewish people, while seeking to divert blame for the awful acts perpetrated against the Christians living in the areas controlled by the Palestinian Authority. Additionally, he had the nerve to use Jesus as a bludgeon.

As this paper is called The Public Record, it is important that readers be aware of the true record and history, and who the victims and villains are in this saga.

Zogby falsely claims that in Israel today, “No Palestinian originally from Bethlehem could ever have moved to Nazareth.” In Israel, everyone has a right to live anywhere they want, including Arabs.

Steve Feldman Executive Director, Zionist Organization of America, Greater Philadelphia Division

The article by James Zogby is such nonsense, it absolutely boggles the mind! I started to highlight the most offensive and egregious items, but gave up in disgust. I can’t imagine who would consider printing such falsehood in the cause of demonizing Israel with this ridiculous commentary based on bogus information. To what purpose?

Everyone should not have the same opinion about Israel/Palestinian issues. There is room for opinion on all sides. But the Philadelphia Public Record should be ashamed to publish such abysmal falsehood as valid commentary. If you pay your writers money for their articles, at the very least you need to hold them accountable for the facts. Do you know the facts?

Susan W. Wilmington, Del. EDITOR’S REPLY: All opinions on the Middle East

come with a point of view. It is impossible, in one article, simultaneously to do justice to one person’s opinion and to those who oppose it. Yet that is what the writers are asking that Zogby do.

Zogby is a distinguished professional pollster and factfinder. Every single statement that he made was factchecked with neutral sources, and is accurate. While his critics call his statements “lies,” they avoid addressing anything he said directly. Instead, they produce facts he wasn’t talking about, to refute statements he never made.

Many of their points are valid and pass editorial fact-checking, but they are beside the point.

Readers should avoid other confusions that some of the above writers have fallen into.

In truth, millions of Arabs are Christians. Millions of Arabs are Americans. And in his article, Zogby never mentioned Jews once.

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This time of year, it is not unusual to see opinion pieces regarding the state of affairs in Bethlehem. What is unusual is to find such a piece (“Christmas in Bethlehem: Then And Now”, Dec. 30, 2010) among hard-news articles, such as possible shipyard closures, State House committees, and Sheriff’s sales.

Mr. Zogby is well known for his anti-Israel and anti-Jewish views. He is infamous for his half-truths and deceptions.

If you wish to publish opinion pieces, they should appear in your Opinion Section, along with a piece from the opposing viewpoint.

Henry Frank S.W. Phila.

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The Public Record • Januray 6, 2011

Page 10

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Residents who wish to apply for a variance from the Zoning Board of Adjustments must now submit a tax-clearance form along with their application to prove that they are in tax compliance. The intent of this law, sponsored by Councilman at Large Frank Rizzo and ultimately implemented by the ZBA, is now in effect.

“If residents are looking for a variance from the ZBA, they need to pay their taxes,” said Commissioner of Licenses & Inspections and ex officio member of the ZBA Fran Burns.

“During this economic crisis, the City needs the tax revenue due to it more than ever.”

“I have long been a staunch supporter of promoting fiscal responsibility. Bill #090852 is an important tool that can now be used to capture much needed revenues owed to the City,” said the Councilman. Residents can access the form by visiting the websites of the Revenue Dept. and the Dept. of Licenses and Inspections. Applicants who experience difficulty obtaining a

tax suitability form should contact the Revenue Dept. at (215) 686-6600.

Individuals or groups who fall into one of the following three categories are excluded from the tax clearance requirements: If the applicant is a tenant in the property and not the owner, the applicant must only provide certification that his property taxes are current or he is in a payment plan.

If the applicant is a nonprofit entity that acquired the property from the City or another public agency but the property has prior outstanding taxes, the applicant must only certify taxes

on the property are current from the time of the sale forward and all of the applicant’s other taxes are current or in payment agreement as well.

If the applicant is a homeowner who acquired the property from the City, another public agency, or a non-profit who previously acquired the property from the City or another public agency but the property has prior outstanding taxes, the applicant must only certify taxes on the property are current from the time of the sale forward and all of the applicant’s other taxes are current or in payment agreement as well.

Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus Chairman, State Rep. Ronald Waters (D-W. Phila.), said the PLBC will continue its scholarship program for seniors graduating from Pennsylvania schools in the spring of 2011.

Waters said the scholarship program supports the PLBC’s mission to help minorities achieve their educational and

career goals.

“It is important that we, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, encourage our children and young adults to pursue college and graduate degrees,” Waters said. “Education is vital to one’s success and our children are our future.”

Applicants can download an application from the PLBC website.

Waters Announces Scholarships

Page 11

The Public Record • January 6, 2011

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Page 12 The Public Record • Januray 6, 2011 www.phillyrecord.com

SNOOPER’S SPECIAL MESSAGE: We here at THE PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC RECORD, THE SOUTH PHILLY RECORD and THE DAILY RECORD want to personally THANK our Mayor, HON. MICHAEL NUTTER, THE STREETS DEPT. THE POLICE DEPT., THE FIRE DEPT., and all the other CITY AGENCIES for doing one of THE BEST jobs ever, especially how quickly everyone performed their respective operations. PHILADELPHIANS can, and should, BE PROUD for the tremendous job they did in that recent snowstorm. New York City just couldn’t get ‘a handle’ on it quickly enough, and as the result of this, they had trouble overcoming the SNOWSTORM. Once again, WE can be very proud for the great job they did – THANK YOU! Please note: We also recognize YOU, each and every one of you – really great too.

SNOOPER’S UPDATE: Tomorrow, JAN. 7, will be a very important day for MASSIE HORSEY of Municipal Court. Remember, we told you earlier about a Retirement Party given to her by her colleagues and friends, and TOMORROW will be her LAST DAY with The Philadelphia Municipal Court. MS. HORSEY has been the Executive Secretary for the President Judge of Municipal Court, HON. MARSHA NEIFIELD. I’m told this young LADY will be sadly missed, and she was one of complete HONESTY and DEDICATION. Yes, you earned it all! She stated, “I have worked for THE BEST Court System in the Country”. BYE! SNOOPER’S “BEST OF THE YEAR” AWARD: Without a doubt, no questions about it, THE PHILADELHIA MUMMERS PARADE. This was one of “THE BEST” parades I have ever witnessed, and I was amazed as to how orderly it was. THE EAGLES’ CHEERLEADERS were a complete surprise to me, and they were beautiful too. We congratulate WPHL TV (Channel 17) for the tremendous TV coverage of this wonderful parade. Whew, I even got to meet and greet ‘The Man’, “THE GEATOR WITH THE HEATER”, none other than Philly’s own JERRY BLAVATT. Sorry, I couldn’t catch up with our Mayor.

SNOOPER’S NEW YEAR SPECIAL: I was very surprised to see someone from another local newspaper tried to steal my thunder; some nerve. My version is ‘the original’ so let me do it now. Let’s get started Chief. Congressmen Bob Brady and Chaka Fattah, Hon. Arlen Specter, Hon. Ed Rendell and Tom Corbett, Sheriff John Greene and Barbara Deeley, Commissioners Charles Ramsey and Lloyd Ayers, Justices Ron Castille and Seamus McCaffrey, President Judges Marsha Neifield and Pamela Pryor Dembe, Hon. Anna Verna, Hon. Alan (Cont. Page 17)

It’s that time of year.

It’s the time where I start getting invitations in my inbox and on my Facebook page for various political outings. Political roundtables, networking sessions and other things keep popping up, asking me to acknowledge and attend (preferably with a pen, a pad, a tape recorder and a photographer) a slew of things.

In case you’ve been in hiding or overdid it on the Christmas cheer, you know this is an Election Year in the City of Brotherly Love. Everyone from Mayor Michael Nutter to the entirety of City Council is being made to tell you, the voter, why they should get another four years in the offices they currently occupy.

What’s going to make this slate of races interesting is two things: one, the economy and two, the DROP (Deferred Retirement Option Program) program.

For those of you who are without a job, are underemployed, or who are otherwise dealing with a downturned economy and the cuts Mayor Nutter has made because of it, the economy is probably going to be the thing you use to gauge whether or not you’re going to vote for the people who come before you.

(I can guess some of you who are members of District Council 33 and District Council 47 are looking for an excuse to send the Mayor to the unemployment line, especially since you’re still working under the terms of a contract that’s at least three years old.)

But for those of you who aren’t as concerned about the economy, or are concerned but aren’t as mad about it as some other folks, there is the DROP program.

Because we currently live in a society where folks don’t mind rich people getting bags of money through tax breaks but have real problems with public servants, union members or anyone in the working class getting a large pot of money, the DROP program has been getting a lot of ink.

Under DROP, City employees promise to retire, but stay on the job to train their replacement for as long as four years. The employee continues to collect his or her regular salary for the four years, but also gets a pension payment that goes into an account earning 4.5% interest. Once the employee actually does retire, they get the money in the account paid to them in a lump sum.

(Cont. Page 17)

Yo! Here we go again with this question: What Is Butt Dust? Bob, one of my readers got this from the internet and sent this to me. Read on and you’ll discover the joy in it! These have to be original and genuine. No adult is this creative!

MELANIE (age 5) asked her Granny how old she was. Granny replied she was so old she didn’t remember any more. Melanie said, “If you don’t remember, you must look in the back of your panties. Mine say five to six.”

BRITTANY (age 4) had an earache and wanted a painkiller. She tried in vain to take the lid off the bottle. Seeing her frustration, her Mom explained it was a child-proof cap and she’d have to open it for her. Eyes wide with wonder, the little girl asked, “How does it know it’s me?”

SUSAN (age 4) was drinking juice when she got the hiccups. “Please don’t give me this juice again,” she said, “It makes my teeth cough.”

DJ (age 4) stepped onto the bathroom scale and asked, “How much do I cost?”

CLINTON (age 5) was in his bedroom looking worried when his Mom asked what was troubling him. He replied, “I don’t know what’ll happen with this bed when I get married.

How will my wife fit in it?”

MARC (age 4) was engrossed in a young couple that were hugging and kissing in a restaurant. Without taking his eyes off them, he asked his dad, “Why is he whispering in her mouth?”

TAMMY (age 4) was with her mother when they met an elderly, rather wrinkled woman her Mom knew. Tammy looked at her for a while and then asked, “Why doesn’t your skin fit your face?”

JAMES (age 4) was listening to a Bible story. His dad read: “The man named Lot was warned to take his wife and flee out of the city, but his wife looked back and was turned to salt.” Concerned, James asked, “What happened to the flea?”

The Sermon I think this Mom will never forget this particular Sunday went like this....

“Dear Lord,” the minister began, with arms extended toward heaven and a rapturous look on his upturned face. “Without you, we are but dust.” He would have continued, but at that moment my very-obedient daughter who was listening leaned over to me and asked, quite audibly in her shrill little four-year-old voice, “Mom, what is butt dust?” Make sure you pass this one on and spread the smiles.

STATE SEN. MIKE O’PAKE departed this life after complications arising out of coronary-bypass surgery. He was 70. He had set a record of serving the most years in office in the State Senate. He was a charming man with a happy disposition. In the past, he had run unsuccessfully for Attorney General.

He was a graduate of St. Joseph’s University. This year at a banquet, he was presented with the universities Shield of Loyola Award which is given each year for unusual service to the institution. His loss reduces the number of Democratic senators to 19, out of 50 Districts.

COUNCILWOMAN JOAN KRAJEWSKI’S intention not to seek reelection to council from the 6th Dist. has generated a lot of speculation as to who her successor will be.

There are 9 Wards in the District. The 55th Ward, BOB DELLAVELLA; the 57th Ward, PAT PARKINSON; the 62nd Ward, MARGE TARTAGLIONE; and MARTIN BEDNAREK’S own Ward, the 64th, are all supposed to be for Bednarek. McGeehan has his own Ward, the 41st, but where the 54th and 65th are is unknown. Both Bednarek and McGeehan claim the 65th, which is the incumbent Joan Krajewski’s. On the bright side for McGeehan, the 56th Ward only has two divisions, and the 57th Ward has eight divisions; the 45th has 11 divisions. Even though more Wards announced for Bednarek, if you look at it from the viewpoint of voters involved, McGeehan was very close to being equal to Bednarek.

Then of course there is JOHN PERZEL, who, even though he is a Republican, might want to get involved in the Democratic primary.

In any event, McGeehan may have made the race moot by announcing he would quit his campaign and remain in Harrisburg. It is rumored he may throw some of his weight behind noted restaurateur MIKE DRISCOLL, whose Irish-themed establishment Finnigan’s Wake in Northern Liberties probably plays host to more politically themed fundraisers than any two other venues put together. Therefore, Driscoll must have some favors available for calling in. It is unclear, however, if these would be sufficient to outweigh the connections amassed by Bednarek in his decades of involvement. Should Driscoll wish to step up to political office at some time, however, a strong effort in 2011 may help his future.

No matter who the successor is, it looks like it should be a win-win for the Democrats.

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The Public Record • January 6, 2011

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has had to send documents to their lender many times. The servicers are so behind and so swamped they have trouble keeping their files in order – or simply throw documents out to avoid dealing with some of the work piling up.

This will happen to you, count on it.

Also, consumers sometimes receive modification

JILL SCOTT’S Blues Babes Foundation hosted and evening of song, sights and shopping for a cause at Material Culture with overflow attendance to support The Blues Babes Foundation and hear Jill Scott sing those smooth songs. Foundation seeks to provide support and mentoring for students who have shown aptitude and commitment to education, but whose families may not have resources to ensure completion of an undergraduate degree. From left are Donyale Rogers, Blues Babes board of directors; artist and photographer Martin Regusters; Jill Scott; and Eve Lewis of Universal Cos., a corporate sponsor.

Page 13

Michael A. Cibik, Esquire American Bankruptcy Board Certified Question: 7 tips to help in loan modifications — 3rd tip.

Answer: When they do put it in writing, assume they will lose it. The most common problem with mortgage mods — lost paperwork. Almost everyone I’ve spoken to

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proposals and their lender doesn’t know about it later.

Sometimes the loans are transferred to a new servicer in mid-modification, which will inevitably mean you have to start over. But sometimes the modification offer is not properly filed in the servicer’s computer records. Don’t be surprised to hear your mortgage company doesn’t know about the deal or asks you to send it back to them (in which case, keep a copy).

Next week’s question: 7 tips to help in loan modifications—4th tip.

MEDICAL RECORD (Cont. From Page 8) lamps are encased in a box which filters out UV radiation and protects your skin. Your physician can help you select a good light box and determine what intensity, duration, and times of day are going to work best for you.

Medication – Antidepressants have proven helpful in treating severe symptoms of seasonal affective disorder.

Counseling – Talking to someone regularly can help you work on negative thoughts and patterns of behaviors that are making you feel worse than winter should.

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The Public Record • Januray 6, 2011

Page 14

In 2011, let your Freak fly (salad, that is) many combinations. Offered at all Marathon locations, the salad starts at $9, making it a healthy, affordby Len Lear This January, the six Marathon restaurants in Philadelphia will bring back their guest-favorite Control Freak Salad, a completely customizable entre salad featuring farmfresh ingredients available in

able meal.

“Many of our guests have expressed how much they missed the Control Freak Salad,” said owner Cary Borish last week. “We’re glad to bring it back for the New Year, and we think some of the new good-

ies we’ve added make it a better, smarter choice.”

The Control Freak Salad starts with a choice of greens, such as romaine hearts, field greens or spinach. Three toppings, including roasted beets, edamame, pineapple, hardboiled egg and almonds, are included at no additional charge. One cheese, such as goat cheese or Greek feta, is also included in the base price. Other freebies such as crispy wontons, pumpkin seeds and fresh herbs can

also be added, and guests may select any dressing, including lemon vinaigrette, blue cheese and citrus-sesame.

Additional toppings or cheeses can be added for 75 cents each, and entrée-ish extras like grilled marinated chicken, crispy calamari, mango-glazed shrimp, wheat berries with mushrooms, avocado and grilled portobello, can be added for $2 to $5.50. In all, there are nearly 60 options.

Since opening as an eight-seat

Len Lear luncheonette in Northeast Philadelphia in 1984, Marathon has evolved into one of Center City’s most-popular modestly priced destinations.

Marathon’s locations are: 10th & Walnut (215-733-0311); 1339 Chestnut (215-561-4460); 16th & Sansom (215-569-3278); 1818 Market (215-561-1818); 19th & Spruce Streets (215-7310800); and 40th & Walnut (215222-0100) with adjacent MarBar (215-222-0800).

For more information about the Control Freak Salad, call (215) 282-1505 or visit www.eatmarathon.com.

Fly to Blackbird Blackbird Pizzeria was opened in October by Ryan Moylan and Mark Mebus at 507 S. 6th Street, and it already has a loyal following. That just may be because, although there are dozens of pizzerias in Center City, South Philly and Northern Liberties, Blackbird is the only one (as far as I know) that is completely vegan.

So if you want pepperoni, sausage, chicken, ham, bacon, actual cheese from a cow, etc., on your pizza, you’ll have to go elsewhere. But if you want the most healthful, nutritious and guilt-free pizza you’ve ever tasted, fly to Blackbird.

If you’re wondering, as many people would, how it is possible to make pizza without real cheese, Blackbird uses

something called Daiya, a mixture of tapioca and arrowroot vegetable oil which many customers swear is just as good as mozzarella cheese. And they also use seitan, the same “fake meat” that is commonly found in vegetarian restaurants to approximate the taste and texture of beef. In fact, Blackbird uses seitan with grilled peppers, onions, mushrooms and Daiya to produce a “cheesesteak,” and what could be more Philly?

Pizzas by the slice start at $2.50, and the entire pizza can cost up to $19. Sandwiches and salads are all around $7. For more information, call (215) 625-6660 or visit www.blackbirdpizzeria.com.

A beefy choice We have not been there yet, but my highly reliable sources tell me one of the city’s best dining bargains — in fact, almost unbelievable — is found at Picanha Grill, a new Brazilian steakhouse at 6501 Castor Avenue in Oxford Circle. Obviously a shlep up Roosevelt Boulevard from Center City may take about a half-hour, give or take five or 10 minutes depending on traffic, but I hear it’s definitely worth it.

Believe it or not, the restaurant offers all-you-can-eat for just $21.99 a head, and that includes unlimited skirt steak, sirloin steak, roast beef, beef brisket, chicken, etc., not to mention a huge salad bar. And if that’s not enough of a bargain, it’s also BYOB. So bring a nice Cabernet or Merlot, and you have tons of food for a total of under $44 for two.

I am told the meats are just as good as at Chima and Fogo de Chao, the two Center City Brazilian steakhouses, and at a fraction of the price. For more information, call (215) 7434647 or visit www.picanhagrill.com.

Page 15 The Public Record • January 6, 2011

The Tri-State Area’s New Radio Talk Show At 3:00 PM On Radio 1540 AM

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Pa. Court Administrator Wins National Acclaim

The Public Record • Januray 6, 2011

Page 16

PRPA Says Goodbye To 2 Stalwarts

Judicial automation, security initiatives, emergency preparedness, along with other court initiatives has earned Pennsylvania’s Court Administrator Zygmont Pines the prestigious 2010 Warren E. Burger Award for Excellence in Court Administration — the highest award presented by the National Center for State Courts.

The Burger Award is named for the former chief justice of the US Supreme Court and honors an individual who has made significant contributions to the improvement of court operations with application to courts nationwide.

State Supreme Court Chief Justice Ronald D. Castille

RETIREES George Fedorijczuk Charles “Chuck” Lawrence are joined by International Longshoremen’s Association Union 1291 Business Mgr. Boise Butler.

PHILADELPHIA REGIONAL Port Authority hosted retirement party for Charles Lawrence and George Fedorijczuk on Tuesday in Northeast Phila. Guest speaker PRPA Executive Director James McDermott, center, joins Fedorijczuk, left, and Lawrence at party.

ON A MISSION! Mr. & Mrs. Charles Lawrence will travel to Africa this month to partake in a twom o n t h voluntary mission with CURE Int’l.

The Lawrences will work in Ethiopia.

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

said, “Zygmont Pines recognizes courts do not succeed without a commitment to principles of integrity and service. His national leadership in the areas of security and preparedness evolved from his work in Pennsylvania. During his tenure as State court administrator, Pennsylvania’s court system has been a leader in introducing numerous cost-effective solutions to problems facing the Commonwealth’s 67 trial courts and more than 500 district courts.”

Planning for the security initiatives in Pennsylvania’s court system was based on statewide facility assessments undertaken in collaboration with the county commissioners, sheriffs, and other court users. It included a statewide, automated security incident reporting system, installation of duress alarms and video surveillance technologies, metal detectors and x-ray equipment and a best-practices court-security manual to guide county court.

Perhaps the most significant security measure is the installation of more than 300 video-conferencing units in courts, which not only strengthens court security, but has the potential to save counties millions of dollars in prisoner-transportation costs.

A study by the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime & Delinquency estimates annual savings of $25,000 on average per video-conference site.

Although the award is given to an individual, Pines said, “The honor is fundamentally a recognition of the consistently excellent work done by the Pennsylvania judiciary as a whole. Our outstanding achievements reflect the collaborative efforts of our justices, judges and judicial employees.”

Walk In’s Welcomed A.J. Sbaraglia & Toni

how about the QUAKER CITY STRING BAND? Yes they are the STRING BAND CHAMPIONS of 2010. I am still in shock; after all, many of us thought for sure it would be either the perennial Champions, FRALINGER, or possibly another former Cha mpion, SOUTH PHILA DELPHIA’S famous STR ING BAND. Hats off to THE CHAMPIONS. I can tell RORY, after seeing them perform l-i-v-e, they definitely were THE BEST. SNOOPER’S SPORTS EXTRA: I feel sorry for all you EAGLES fans, especially the way they have

been playing. NO NO, I’m telling all of you they will definitely NOT be in THE SUPERBOWL. What’s so sad is this team could have, and should have, won THE NFL CHAMPIONSHIP. I can’t believe how this great team just fell apart, and don’t give me that baloney about they relaxed because they had nothing to play for – ridiculous. They have lost two games going into THE PLAYOFFS, and it’s going to come back to BITE THEM! Remember, they were lucky to beat The Packers the last time they met; watch out.

SNOOPER’S SPORTS

Out & About

everyone on City Council is eligible to take their money and run this time around.

What will be interesting is to see how many of them actually do it. My guess is DROP is going to become a campaign issue. The rumblings I’m hearing on the street is a lot of the challengers for City Council seats are committed to slamming any incumbent that runs for reelection with DROP money in their pockets.

Over the next few weeks, I’ll be going to some of these political announcements. It’ll be interesting to see who stays, who goes, and where the dust is going to settle.

Should be interesting at the very least.

(Cont. From Page 12) While the idea of passing on institutional knowledge is a good one, where the problem lies is that members of City Council were also allowed to sign up for DROP. This means that technically they can retire for one or two days and run for reelection shortly after getting their DROP payment, which is what City Councilwoman Joan Krajewski did a few years back.

With the exception of the newer members of City Council, who were banned from joining the DROP program when they took office four years ago, almost

EXT RA: Just came in via J. RUSSELL PELTZ, Philly’s top BOXING PROMOTER. Boxing fans, today is a sad day. Philly’s “boxing legend” and a true BOXING ICON has passed away. You may remember BENNIE BRIS COE, one of Philadelphia’s toughest

fighters. I was told by Mr. Peltz, no one wanted to get into the ring with BENNIE BRISCOE. The boxing fraternity will really miss this great all-around BOXER, and I was so glad to see him get into The Pennsylvania B-O-X-I-N-G H-A-L-L of F-A-M-E!

CITY OF PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT

The City of Philadelphia, Philadelphia International Airport, is requesting PROPOSALS for “PBX ADMINISTRATION AND CABLE MANAGEMENT”.

The Public Record • January 6, 2011

(Cont. From Page 12) Butkovitz and Jonathan Saidel, Hon. Seth Williams and Hon. Lynne Abraham, Hon. Arlene Ackerman, John “Doc” Dougherty (Local 98), Jerry Mondesire, Kal Rudman, Cardinal Justin Rigali, Sister Mary Scullion, Jane Golden, Gabe Piorko, Jerry Aspite, Kevin Bacon and Michael, Jerry Lenfest, Hon. Marge Tartaglione and Sen. Tina Tartaglione, Chuck Peruto, Estelle Richman, Roy Halladay and Roy Oswalt, Andy Reid and Michael Vick, Joey Vento, Ray Pearlman, Jimmy Tayoun and Co., Angel Ortiz, Dwight Evans, Merrell Reese and The Eagles, Cliff Lee and The Phillies, and to all of those who did not make my list, fret not, I will never forget you either. Happy New Year to ALL.

Snooper’s 2011 Scooper: Here we go again. Yes, “THE FEDS” are back, and they are all over our City, The Housing Authority, The Sheriff’s Office, The PPA, The Courts, State Representatives, and a few other City Agencies.

Speaking of the “Feds”, former Councilman Rick Mariano should be home shortly, and he has been told he cannot RUN for his ‘old office’ in City Council.

There is more to come with “THE FEDS” talking to some of these defendants trying to get them to turn on the BIG ONES. I’m told, “THE FUMO AFFAIR” is not over yet, because they’re still working on a few others involved. I know they are still looking at a few BIG UNIONS, and they would really like to get one of those – more to come!

SNOOPER’S “MUMMERS” UPDATE: Boss,

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Snooper

All proposals are to be submitted to www.phila.gov/contracts/ by 5pm February 18, 2011 and also as directed in the REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS. Interested firms are invited to download the rfp directly from http://www.phila.gov/contracts/ (click under “eContract Philly”) or request the RFP by email to rfp@phl.org .

CITY OF PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT

The City of Philadelphia, Philadelphia International Airport, is requesting PROPOSALS for “LOCAL AREA NETWORK (LAN) SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION”.

All proposals are to be submitted to www.phila.gov/contracts/ by 5pm February 18, 2011 and also as directed in the REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS. Interested firms are invited to download the rfp directly from http://www.phila.gov/contracts/ (click under “eContract Philly”) or request the RFP by email to rfp@phl.org .

CITY OF PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT

The City of Philadelphia, Philadelphia International Airport, is requesting PROPOSALS for “AIRPORT OPERATIONAL DATABASE INFORMATION SYSTEMS (AODB) ”. www.phillyrecord.com

All proposals are to be submitted to www.phila.gov/contracts/ by 5pm February 18, 2011 and also as directed in the REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS. Interested firms are invited to download the rfp directly from http://www.phila.gov/contracts/ (click under “eContract Philly”) or request the RFP by email to rfp@phl.org

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The South Philadelphia Public Record • Januray 6, 2011

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CITY OF PHILADELPHIA 2011 NOTICE OF STATED MEETINGS In accordance with the Pennsylvania Sunshine Act, Act 93, 1998, the Philadelphia City Council will have its Regular Stated Meetings on the dates listed below. All meetings will be held at 10:00 A.M. in Room 400 City Hall.

Thursday, January 27, 2011 Thursday, February 3, 2011 Thursday, February 10, 2011 Thursday, February 17, 2011 Thursday, March 3, 2011 Thursday, March 10, 2011 Thursday, March 17, 2011 Thursday, March 24, 2011 Thursday, March 31, 2011 Thursday, April 7, 2011 Thursday, April 14, 2011 Thursday, April 28, 2011 Thursday, May 5, 2011 Thursday, May 12, 2011 Thursday, May 26, 2011

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The South Philadelphia Public Record • January 6, 2011

CITY COUNCIL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107-3290

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Public Record Classifieds: small ADS BIG Deals

215-927-0234

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If you worked out of local 98 from 1946 to 1980 Please call Larry Ridens

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PPAAY

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The South Philadelphia Public Record • Januray 6, 2011

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