Issue VIII
Happy Holidays! Cheers to 2013!
From all of us at Pursuit Magazine
Editor’s Declaration Despite my illustrious season in fantasy football this year (9-4), I do not admit to know much about sports as a whole. Still, living in a city like Philadelphia, it is nearly impossible to not become engaged on some level with at least one sport given our fellow citizens’ love of the game. On that note, however, this has been the most dismal year in Philadelphia sports collectively in the past decade. For the first time since 2007, the Phillies did not make the playoffs. The Eagles looked promising and quickly imploded. As of this writing, the Sixers are 10-8, admirable, but not yet looking like the team that excited the city with a playoff run last season. And the Flyers, well, it appears there will be no hockey in Philly tonight or on any night for that matter. This current situation in the world of athletics makes me think of only one thing – the holiday season. Whether you celebrate Christmas, Hanukkah, or Kwanzaa, you most likely recognize what the season entails. It should not be about one specific religion or belief. It is not about making fools of ourselves at the office party or the dysfunctional family feuds that we all experience in some fashion. Rather, this season is about giving instead of receiving. It is human nature to like receiving gifts. On the other hand, it is something otherworldly that allows us to enjoy giving something to another person without expecting anything in return. I could not care less about receiving gifts from another person. I appreciate it all, but I think all of our time would be better spent if we used our time and energy for the greater good instead of working to ensure that we equal or outdo those who provide us with a gift. I realize I am in the preachy minority by saying this, so I digress. Philadelphians in general should understand what it means to give and not receive. We give up our weekends and empty our pockets cheering for our favorite teams. When I had more time to care about our teams, I spent many a Sunday night in high school and college literally crying over Eagles’ playoff losses and shed even more tears when they made it to the Super Bowl in 2005. The result of that game is a blur of profanities that I have since forced myself to forget. But really, what are we gaining in return for wins? Nothing tangible, that’s for sure. Nonetheless, there we are, standing in the rain, sleet, and snow, the proverbial mailmen of the sporting world, hoping and praying for that next homerun, touchdown, basket, or goal. There is nothing wrong with any of this. In fact, it is those moments in the stadium or at the bars that bring us together in both the joy and sorrow that is the human condition. A losing season is undoubtedly disappointing. A family member or a friend who has drifted away is often intentionally forgotten. When teams are at their lowest, we should cheer louder. The same goes for those we want in our lives, no matter what they have done or what we need to do to keep them there. After all, it is better to give than to receive. That’s what it’s all about.
Steve Ziegler is a native of South Philadelphia and has a tremendous love of film, especially anything directed by Martin Scorsese. When he is not juggling the duties of Pursuit, his home, and his 9 to 5 job, he is usually writing or headed to the movies. Steve holds a Bachelor’s and Master’s Degree in Professional Communication from La Salle University. By the way, you can call him Zig. He prefers it.
Sincerely,
Steven M. Ziegler Founder, Editor-in-Chief Pursuit Magazine
We Hold These Truths to Be Self-Evident
CONTENTS Girl on the Go
By: Katera Pellegrino
Spirit of ’76 What We’re Drinking
6
Preston and Steve; You Guys Rock
10
Good Food in a Different Way
16
By: Frank D’Adamo
By: Steven Ziegler
Revolutionaries What’s H”app”ening?
21 21
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December 2012 I Pursuit I 4
All Great Truths Begin as Blasphemies
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Girl On The GO... By: Katera Pellegrino
I’ve always been a sucker for races with a cause. Last May, I ran the Broad Street Run with the American Cancer Society DetermiNation team. For some reason, putting in those longer distances seems much easier when you know that you’re running for someone: who can’t. When I saw the 9/11 Heroes Run on Run The Day, I had to sign up. The 9/11 Heroes Run supports the Travis Manion Foundation. Travis was a Marine who lost his life during his second tour in Iraq in 2007. While I have a very personal connection with all branches of our military, I think this is something that can hit home for almost anyone. Every September, there are now over 50 races run by the Manion family and their foundation across the country and in the Middle East. This year’s race honored one of Philly’s own, who was killed in action. The course was a scenic route starting at the Please Touch Museum and taking us through some of Fairmount Park. The weather was absolutely gorgeous, beginning the race at a crisp 65 degrees. Most runners were decked out in some type of patriotic garb, while others ran with flags or in military fatigues. There were even several companies of Marines and soldiers that were running together. When I crossed that finish line, I felt more than a sense of accomplishment. Even though it was only 3 miles (an incredibly easy run compared to some of my training runs), I felt like I had run those 3 miles in someone else’s shoes. I thought about all my friends and family who were risking their lives for our country. This race made me realize what a gift running is. There are people who aren’t able to wake up every day and run. After those three miles, running had a new meaning for me.
Here is the race recap that the Travis Manion Foundation put together for the Septemeber 9, 2012 runs: http://www.youtube.com/watc h?v=3Ddr0hWHOLg&feature=share
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A week after I ran the 9/11 Heroes Run, my running shoes were back on for a much longer run. After reading some pretty awesome reviews on the Rock-n-Roll Half Marathon series, I decided to give it a try. Philly lived up to the hype that was built around this race. Not only did the 13.1 miles seem to fly by, but the post-race party was worth the blisters I accumulated on my feet. With over 12 bands playing alongside the course, you didn’t even need to bring your iPod. This was one of the most fun races I’ve ever done. The costumes ranged from several Green Men, to Captain America, to Elvis and the cast of “Grease”. I thought my Aphillyated “Ben Jammin” tank would be festive, but after seeing what other runners were wearing, I know I need to step up my game for next year. The race started at the Art Museum, and moved down JFK Boulevard. We took half a lap around City Hall, and then headed down Market Street, until we cut up 4th Street to head back up Race Street to the Parkway. The last leg of the Race was the Kelly Drive/West River Drive loop, ending the race back at the Art Museum steps. I was greeted at the finish line by a variety of refreshments, from ice cold chocolate milk to Michelob Ultras. Can you guess which one I chose? Family and friends were able to join in on the party, and enjoy the bands that were playing on the stage. Although I didn’t stick around for the lead act, an ex-American Idol singer, I did love being able to dry off to some sweet tunes and cold adult beverages. I’m curious to see if the other 25 cities can rock out as hard as Philly did.
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P re s t o n & S t e ve ;
You Guys Rock!
From Left: P&S Producer Nick McIlwain, Host Preston Elliott, Pursuit Graphic Designer Alexandra Stokes, Editor Steve Ziegler, Writer Frank D’Adamo, Host Steve Morrison,and Sports & Traffic Reporter Kathy Romano By: Frank D’Adamo
* GADZOOKS *
Monday morning comes quickly to many people. You may have to be on the road by 6:00AM, just to hit rush hour traffic, and you probably work straining hours. However, there is a bright side to those living in the Delaware Valley for the last 14 years; if you turn your radio to 93.3 WMMR; you can start your day off with the Preston and Steve Show. It is here where you’re bound to find a laugh or two, making Mondays, and every weekday for that matter, seem so much brighter. For five hours each day, the members of Preston and December 2012 I Pursuit I 10
Photos By: Alexandra Stokes
Steve provide us with music that rocks, interviews that compel, and news that makes us scratch our heads. The interesting tidbits that keep us glued to our radios and Smartphones laughing uproariously are found by the members of the show. To those of us listening in, it may seem easy. We think, “They’re engaging and it must come naturally, so they must wing it every morning.” However, that is not the case. “We really never stop preparing for the show or look for what we prepare for the show. We just kind of discuss one of our encounters of the prior day or weekend. If it’s funny that’s something we usually
keep in the back of our mind,” says Producer Nick McIlwain. News, Sports and Traffic talent Kathy Romano adds “We do a conference call every evening to discuss possible topics and the morning schedule of guests, contests, etc. In the morning I watch the news, choose my news stories and prepare for sports and traffic reports as well.”
* I READ SOMETHING INTERESTING ON THE INTERNET *
The crew of The Preston and Steve Show never ceases to
amaze their fans with the type of interesting articles they come across each day and provide for the fans. They can range from the debauchery of the entertainment world and what the Lohan family is up to now, a helium shortage that can create a prolonged and entertaining conversation, or even a person eating another person and running around naked in the bizarre file. “I dig around a lot looking for cool and interesting stories all day long, [and] I’ll watch the news when I get home and see what’s happening there,” says Preston Elliot. “I’ve also got a stack of noteworthy conversations, just in case we don’t have anything to talk about.” This is not a common occurrence. As long as people and bizarre unearthly elements exist for seemingly the sole purpose of entertaining, we will be amused for quite some time. Fortunately, what is found on the internet (On your marks, get set…) is followed shortly by laughter. A bit from June, 2012 serves as a perfect example. Preston played a Mr. Rogers auto-tune he found on the internet. After the video is finished adults of all ages reminisce back to their childhood and the educational elements and
characters Mr. Rogers had on his show throughout the years. However, Steve remembers the beginning of Mr.Rogers and how he was found in the military prison with his necklace of human ears saying “there’s got to be something more.” The fans and the members of the show can no longer maintain their composure and a hilarious archived moment can now be savored forever by all fans of The Preston and Steve Show.
*WE HAVE A LOT OF PRIZES TO GIVE AWAY TODAY *
When Preston makes the announcement that there are a lot of prizes to be given away, one of the shows trademark games or even a new type of game will make its way to the airwaves. Once in a while we’ll get a sound bite of a member of the show making a noise in order for those of us listening if it’s them or something else.. More recently Casey did a plethora of recordings of his farts and the fans had to call in and compare if the noises made to
them were actually Casey’s or from a sound board. Some of the games that we as fans look forward to could unfold unexpectedly,, but always get a popular reaction. One of most popular games is ‘Crack Shot.” The game requires a Red Ryder BB Gun, dice, the entire cast and fans who call in to ask questions about topics the cast members feel is their specialty. If they get the question right, they are safe. If they get a question wrong, they roll the dice, deciding how many pumps into the BB Gun and they end up getting shot – in the back side mostly. “I actually thought up crack shot,” Elliot says.“We bought a Red Ryder BB gun around Christmas time at Y100 and we were playing around and I would just shoot stuff in the studio. I thought ‘we need to use this.’ My wife thought up the name and I thought up the concept. Other than playing games, the fans look forward to different events. Preston and Steve have a calendar girl release party in November wherefans get to meet the sexy Preston and Steve girls who fill the pages of that year’s calendar. Every summer since 2004, around the summer holidays, the show does their public service of drinking excessively and have someone involved with the show participate in the events. “I think we all came up with December 2012 I Pursuit I 11
Inside the WMMR Studio Drunk Day when we realized how funny Kathy is when she is drunk,” Elliot says. “The first time I saw her lit up, I thought she turned into another person and it was a collective idea we all came up with.” Many listeners also make a day of it from home and drink along with whomever it is providing the public service. More recently it was the show’s captain, Preston and 3 P.M. DJ, Jaxon, that were involved in the eighth edition of Drunk Day. Their shenanigans were hysterical, especially when learning how to participate in choreographed dance, but everyone will always credit Kathy Romano as the inspiration for Drunk Day with her famous quote “Give me my drink!”
* IN THE STUDIO TODAY WE HAVE… *
One pillar of the show has been the great guests that are booked. Sometimes Often times, the best interviews come when listeners least expect it. “I loved having Gina Gershon [on the show], I didn’t know what to expect from her. She came in and what we really ended up doing December 2012 I Pursuit I 12
that hitting it off was music. The interview took a turn for the better, not that the interview was bad to begin with. We ended up talking to her for a half hour. She was such a sweet lady.” says Executive Producer Casey Foster. Foster and McIlwain are always on the go trying to get a great guest for the show during the week. “That’s part of the job I love the most, getting a great guest in the studio or on our show,” says McIlwain. Foster adds, “If someone comes through town that someone on the show loves or has a passion for, we go after it. Sometimes we’re really lucky, sometimes we’re not.” “We love it when people are self-deprecating and get the fact that you can’t take your celebrity status too seriously,” Elliot says.
* CAN I SEND A SHART OUT? *
“The response of people who are commuting to work and say [our show] makes a bad day better and they enjoy our show and it makes their week. As hokey as that might sound, it’s the best feeling in the world, to make people laugh and smile,” says Steve Morrison. Every day they send a ‘Shart out’ to fans
that are working too hard, about to have a monumental occurrence in their life, or just need to laugh. The show provides this for us every day and always gives back to the fans. “I like to hope we do a good job in not taking too much stock in ourselves and to try and stay humble. If we do carry a lot of influence we try to do it in a positive way,” says Foster. Everyone on the show tries to give back in their own way possible. WMMR has their two major charities that contribute to, the “I Bleed for Preston and Steve” blood drive, and November’s “Camp Out for Hunger.” The Camp Out has gained notoriety because the crew hosts the show outdoors for a week while living in an RV. Those who are a part of the show recognize that they have a tremendous outlet to encourage listeners to donate their time, food or money to those who are less fortunate. The event continues to be a success. In 2011 the “Camp Out for Hunger” generated $80,000 and 288 tons of food and gets bigger and bigger every year. In 2005, Preston and Steve’s inaugural year at WMMR, they collected 87.4 tons of food for PhilAbundance. Their first year at Y100 in the late 1990s,
they were happy to just collect one ton. Of course, there are also events held solely for the purpose of bringing joy to the fans. For instance, this year will bring about the 8th annual “Cardboard Classic,” where fans are encouraged to create sleds out of cardboard and test them out when Preston and Steve head to the Poconos to host the show. Also, every Memorial Day Weekend brings “Eggs with Peg” at Keenan’s in North Wildwood, causing fans to converge on the Jersey Shore mainstay to compete in whatever outlandish contests the show is running beginning at 7 in the morning to launch the summer season. Since 2005, the crew has also held “Science Day,” bringing experts from The Franklin Institute in to see how they can amaze and educate fans in the WMMR parking lot by say, blowing up a trashcan. Other than show sponsored charities, each member has their own passion project. Preston has become an advocate in fighting for a cure for Crohn’s disease. Steve has his hands involved in animal charities of every kind, but wants to start up Toys for Tots once again. Casey recently completed the “Race for Hope” for people who have brain tumors and is involved in the multiple sclerosis society. Nick climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro to find a cure for Sanfilippo syndrome and just walked in “Light the Night” to find a cure for Leukemia and Lymphoma. Kathy devotes here to time to “Locks of Love,” donating hair to those who lost their own in
the fight against cancer. She also supports “Fresh Smiles,” which helps children pursue their dreams and talents. Aside from the daily dose of humor, the heart of the show really lies in the passion the crew has for social causes such as these.
* RAGE ON *
The popularity of the Preston and Steve show continues to grow as they remain number one in the ratings. “I always said that if we can #1 in several different demographics, I wouldn’t be satisfied unless we held that position for five years. That would legitimize us as the fabric of Philadelphia in my opinion, and give me some mental security that we are in demand for a while. We’ve been #1 for over five years,” says Elliot. A big attribute in their success has been the chemistry the cast shares with each other. “We’re not good enough actors to pretend we get along. We genuinely like each other, we are like a family,” says McIlwain. Romano adds “everyone on the show genuinely gets along and we enjoying working together. Outside of work we are all friends.”
* YOU GUYS TRULY ROCK *
Whether they make us laugh with an interesting tidbit, help out generously to a cause or give us a compelling interview, the gang over at the Preston and Steve show always keep their fans entertained in any capacity. However they are not limited anymore to the Delaware Valley like their inception in 1998. They have fans all over the globe
and discovered one of their most popular fan bases is in France. Many people do not get a chance to meet people that they admire to the highest degree. However, there are people that are lucky enough to meet those public figures, and end up being disappointed because perhaps they were snubbed or the figure is not what he or she made out to be. I had the pleasure of meeting these great radio personalities whom I have great admiration for. The best part of my experience of meeting Preston, Steve, Casey, Nick, Kathy and Marisa is that they are exactly who they are on the air: funny, interesting, extremely generous and kind. They did not have to say yes to be interviewed by a complete stranger, but they did and they made the minutes I spent with them the most enjoyable and it is an experience that I will always hold close to my heart. My gratitude to their kindness to the members of Pursuit Magazine that visited the studio is endless, and the experience makes me want to be a better person. There are no better words to say about The Preston and Steve Show except…
YOU GUYS ROCK!
December 2012 I Pursuit I 13
By: Shane Seery
Good Food
in a Different Way By: Steven Ziegler
Block by block throughout the City of Philadelphia, the smell of steak and onions frying would make one skeptical to believe that Philly is the #1 city in the country per capita in consumption of…hot dogs? Yes, it’s true. That is why restauranteur Robert Amar developed the concept for Underdogs, “Philly’s Finest Hot Dogs and Sausages” several years ago.
“How is it that we’re number one in hot dogs and sausages and there’s not a place that does hot dogs and sausages? ,” Amar says.
A native of Montreal, Amar has been working on the Philadelphia scene for 18 years, beginning at the Loew’s Hotel and then progressing through the early Stephen Starr days. “I became the guy you’d go to if you wanted to open something up and you had some money and a space - I’d do that for you,” Amar explains. “I could help tighten up the concept, develop the idea, help develop the menu, do the PR stuff...and I have a pretty nice Rolodex of people that you might need if you were opening a restaurant.” Amar’s work in the early days have come to define Philadelphia as
a restaurant city. For him, the restaurant business has always been less about the “business” and more about the “consequence.” “For me, it’s always been about the reward or the punishment of how good your idea was,” Amar laughs. “I usually compare it to having a baby. Once you find out you’re going to have a baby, it’s imaginary. You can protect it as much as you can, but the moment it’s born, now you have to be really careful how to shape it, how to respond to it and learn what it’s like. It’s going to interact with the world and the world is going to interact with it. In terms of a restaurant, that’s what is going to determine whether or not it works.” “I love hot dogs and I couldn’t find a good spot. If you go to Chicago, there’s Superdog, in L.A., it’s Pink’s, in New York, you’ve got Nathan’s or Grey’s Papaya,” Amar says. “I said, ‘What is up with Philly?’” His idea was to create the “quintessential Philly hot dog place” selling products made with some of the best local fare he could find. He’s working with local institutions such as Cacia’s Bakery, Esposito’s, Martin’s and Czerw’s, to compile the 23 tasty dogs that adorn the Underdogs’ menu. In doing so, he is filling the void in America’s number one hot dog city. The 23 dogs & sausages on the menu include classics like The Chicago and the Texas Tommy, but there are also “Haute Dogs” including the California Dreamin’ (avocado, tomato, lemon mustard vinaigrette) and the My Thai (peanut sauce and green papaya slaw), not to mention the sausages, including my
personal favorite: the TRYP (smoked turkey sausage, stuffing, gravy, and cranberry relish). Amar’s creation of Underdogs is very telling of the foodie culture that has emerged across the United States in recent years. “For our parents’ generation, it was about having reservations at a specific restaurant on a Friday night or the Mercedes in the driveway to show you’ve made it,” he says. “Now, it’s about information – who’s got the best stuff and who knows where to get it?” This generation, as Amar puts it, is looking for “good food in a different way.” Donuts, pizza, cheesesteaks, and hot dogs are not simply fast food items anymore. What they are also looking for, when it comes to hot dogs, is nostalgia. “I remember eating hot dogs with my father at baseball games in Montreal,” Amar says. “I don’t remember other foods, but I remember hot dogs. And really, what other sport is associated so closely with a sport.” Amar notes that the hot dog itself is universal and that’s what keeps people coming back and engaged with a place like Underdogs where a little flavor of their own culture or another city is intertwined with a delicious hot dog or sausage. Of course, the Underdog challenge has also become a fun way for customers to try the entire menu with a purpose.
The challenge itself started by accident. In short, as Amar puts it, a friend and employee at DiBruno Bros. was enjoying a hot dog one day when Amar noticed a crinkled menu in his hand. When Amar went to get him a new menu, he informed that his friend was keeping track of all the dogs and sausages he had eaten because he wanted to eventually have them all. Another customer popped into the conversation and asked what happened when he completed the menu. Thus, the Underdog wall of fame at the Rittenhouse location came to be and is now covered with over 110 fists of those who have eaten their way through Philly’s most unique dogs and sausages. “I think it’s interesting that most people eat the traditional Underdog last,” Amar says. “Because they make it their own and dress it with the toppings they enjoy the most, usually it’s what they did when they were a kid.” With the 9th street location quickly gaining popularity and the addition of late night hours (until 4 A.M. on Fridays and Saturdays), more fists will soon decorate the establishment. The kitchen crews at some of the city’s top restaurants and 9th Street’s most revered shops are memorialized on the walls at each location. The incredible dogs coupled with customer service keep Underdogs thriving.
“If I only have five dollars to spend, why can’t I know that someone took the time out to care about what they’re making for me?” Amar says.
Robert Amar’s outlook on the food business and his creation of Underdogs is refreshingly familiar to those of us with deep appetites and shallow pockets. “We want good food, we want it cheap and we want it now!” screams the Underdogs’ webpage. As for the grand plan of becoming Philly’s hot dog spot and his newest location next to the icons of Philly’s cheesesteak culture, Amar eloquently sums it up in what could be considered the unwritten motto of his hot dog empire.
“Everyone knows Pat’s, everyone knows Geno’s, so why not compete with the big boys? That’s what an Underdog does.”
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