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PhiladelphiaDaily Record
Vol. II No. 107 (267) Keeping You Posted With The Politics Of Philadelphia July 25, 2011
2 | THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD 25 JULY, 2011
T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a P u b l i c R e c o r d C a l e n d a rJul. 30-
DC 21 Glaziers annual Summer
Get-Together at Keenan’s in An-
gelsea, N. Wildwood, N.J., 2 p.m.
on.
Jul. 30-
Mt. Zion Baptist Church and pas-
tor Rev. Cedric Hughes Jones, Jr.
host “You andThe Law”Seminar
from 9 am to 1 p.m.1411 S. 50th
st.(at Woodland Av.). For info call
215-724-0619.
Aug. 2-
Democrat Party Chairman Con-
gressman Bob Brady, elected De-
mocrat officials and Union
Leaders host Cocktail receoption
for Bill Rubin, District 10 Coun-
cil candiadSte, at AFSCME DC
33 Ballroom, 3001 Walnut St., 6th
Floor. RSVP 215-671-Vote. Mini-
mum suggested $500 per person.
Aug. 5-
Swedish Museum hosts Summer
Crayfish Party in FDR Park at
1900 Pattison Ave. Tickets $50.
Call (215) 389-1776 for details.
Reservations end Jul. 29.
Aug. 6-
Friends of Bill Rubin present Dis-
trict Council 33 Members Night
with Camden Riversharks (vs.
Road Warriors at 5:35 p.m. at
Camden’s Campbell Field) as DC
33 members work 3rd and 1st
Base concession stands. Tickets
$12. Proceeds to Bill Rubin. For
info contact Joan Gallagher at
(267) 438-6998, Irene Snyder,
(215) 582-8611 or Sylvia Bullock
(215) 471-6469.
LIVE AUCTIONS EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 5PM (Preview 3PM)
LIVE AUCTIONS EVERY SATURDAY AT 11AM (Preview 9AM)
LIVE INTERNET AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 4PM AT:
www.capitalautoauctions.com To Register & To Bid
3 BIGSALES
WEEKLY
Translation/InterpretationArabic, Hebrew, English, French
For more information, call William Hanna
267-808-0287
When You Want Your Roof To Be Done Right The First Time
215-464-6425
2024 S. 10th St
Philadelphia PA 19148
215-468-5363
Meat
& DeliPrego Pizzelle Baker $29.99
Uno Panini Grill $39.99
CANDIDATES • POLITICIANSNews You Can Use!
Boost Your Popularity, Win On Election Day!
Tell Your Constituents To Read About
All the Work You Do For Them On the
Philadelphiadailyrecord.comEmail them a copy of this Publication!
25 JULY, 2011 THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD | 3
by Marianna Salz
intrigued Philly-resident mother
“Ain’t about the cha-ching, cha-ching. Ain’t about the ba-bling ba-bling,” kept singing Sammy Salz,the 8-year-old more-sports-than-music-oriented son of this guestcommentator, on his way homeafter attending the second round“Delco Idol Jr.” competition at theMedia Theater on State Street inMedia.
Sammy, who is going into thirdgrade at a Jewish day school, knewnone of the contestants and hadnever spent any time of significancein Media. But, critic’s notebook inhand (just for fun), he accompaniedhis mother to hear the 36 remaining7-to-13-year-old contestants bringtheir best to the local music compe-tition.
One memorable performance earlyin the first act was that of TeannaRico (11, Essington). Dressed in aflowing dress and high heels, shesang Jessie J’s “Price Tag.” Thesassy Miss Rico showed greatstage presence and certainly theright amount of attitude to carry theperformance.
If JD Triolo (9, West Chester)wanted to win the hearts of moth-
ers, he certainly chose the rightsong, with “Mama, a Rainbow”(from Minnie’s Boys, a 1970 musicalabout the Marx Brothers). Hissweet, yet powerful, performancebrought tears to this mother’s eyes.It was, for this guest commentator,the evening’s most memorable per-formance.
Another contestant to be com-mended was little powerhousePaige Mazzola (8, Glen Mills), who,despite forgetting some of the lyricsto “Brand New You” by MirandaCosgrove, showed tremendous pro-fessionalism in picking right up andfinishing her performance withaplomb.
One highlight of the second act waspint-sized Josh Feldman (7, ChaddsFord) looking super-cool in a tie andwhite, untucked shirt. Feldmanbelted out the Beatles’ “HereComes The Sun” with the intensityof a seasoned performer. Anotherhighlight was Danny Briglia (11,Media), who showed off his vocalrange and emotional maturity with“Talking to the Moon” by BrunoMars.
A crowd favorite was Paul MarianiIII (11, Ardmore), who dedicated hisperformance of John Lennon’s“Imagine” to his counselor in school,
who “taught that there is no placefor hate.” Mariani’s overall presencewas enhanced by his sharp attire: ablack-and-red outfit which featuredtie, vest ... and a peace symbol.
13-year-old Meaghan Rossi, theonly contestant from Philadelphia,dressed in an adorable pink“Glinda” dress, sang “Popular” fromthe musical Wicked, as did Alexan-dra Zeh (12, Wayne). Both ladiesreceived high marks from SammySalz, despite his somewhat-irony-challenged notes to himself that“being popular isn’t everything.”
Overall, the evening providedwholesome family entertainment. Itwas particularly enjoyed by thismother, who rarely gets to enjoy thistype of bonding experience with hersports-nut, non-musical-theater-watching son.
(A version of this story ran originallyin Adam Taxin’s “Philadelphia Jew-ish Culture Examiner” column:http://www.examiner.com/user-adamtaxin )
Marianna Salz and PhiladelphiaJewish Culture Examiner, AdamTaxin, are both available for hire asattorneys, writers, tutors and/or pub-lic-relations mavens.
Philadelphia union-side labor law
firm Willig, Williams & Davidson
has been named to the Philadel-
phia Business Journal’s Women-
Owned Business List. The
Women-Owned Business List fea-
tures the region’s largest women-
owned businesses, ranked by the
companies’ number of local em-
ployees.
The Women-Owned Business List
rankings were revealed for the first
time at the Women’s Business
Conference, presented by the
Philadelphia Business Journal and
sponsor First Financial Group, a
member of MassMutual, on July
20, 2011, from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. at the Crystal Tea Room in
Philadelphia. The list was also fea-
tured in the Philadelphia Business
Journal’s 2012 Book of Lists and
published in a special print supple-
ment distributed on site at the
Women’s Business Conference
and as a Philadelphia Business
Journal insert on July 22, 2011.
Willig, Williams & Davidson Named
Tops Women-Owned Business List
4 | THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD 25 JULY, 2011
To qualify for inclusion on the
Women-Owned Business List, a
company must be at least 51 per-
cent women-owned. With a strong
commitment to equality and diver-
sity, Willig, Williams & Davidson
is not only a women-owned law
firm, but is led by Managing Part-
ner Deborah R. Willig, who has
stood at the firm’s helm since its
founding in 1979. The firm has
also enjoyed recognition by the
Pennsylvania Bar Association,
which has repeatedly named
Willig, Williams & Davidson the
leading law firm in Pennsylvania
for the Promotion of Women to
Leadership Positions.
2011 POINTS OF TRANSFORMATION
DEADLINE EXTENDEDKathy Sykes, director of Philadelphia’s Intellectual
disABILITY Services (IDS), formerly known as
Mental Retardation Services, a division of Depart-
ment of Behavioral Health (DBH/IDS), has invited all
agencies providing services and supports to Philadel-
phians with intellectual disabilities to choose Points
of Transformation award-winners for the 11th annual
awards ceremony, scheduled for Friday, September
16, 2011, at the Sheraton City Center Hotel.
The deadline for turning in forms describing Points of
Transformation winners has been extended to August
7.
According to Judy Kresloff, coordinator of the
Philadelphia IDS Public Awareness Committee. serv-
ice providers may choose two staff members, a Sup-
ports Coordinator or Direct Support Professional and a
Supervisor to be among this year’s Points of Transfor-
mation winners. Agencies are encouraged to create an
internal nominating process which includes staff
members, lay leaders, parents, and community mem-
bers.
After completing the nominating process, agencies are
required to submit a brief description (story) about the
winner or winners, including how they enhance the
lives of the individuals they serve and how they act as
role models for others. Also send a photo of the win-
ner and photos of the people whom they support, if
there is consent.
Guidelines for submitting names of winners include
the following:
If your agency provides Supports Coordination, you
may submit one or two winners: one supports coordi-
nator, and, additionally, if you choose, one supervisor
If your agency provides direct support, you may
submit one winner from any program (employment,
residential, social, other), and, additionally, if you
choose, one supervisor
Submit a one to two page written description and a
photo (s) of the winner(s) chosen by your agency.
Word documents sent by E-Mail are preferred.
Include the following information:
1. Describe how the winner performs his/her job in
an exceptional way - why they were chosen above all
others
2. How the winner exemplifies the values and ideals
of the organization
3. Examples of how the winner supports the indi-
viduals served
4. Stories of individuals living the “everyday lives”
that they choose
5. Photos with people they support
6. Quotes from individuals who are supported by your
winner, family members, co-workers, supervisors/man-
agers, community organizations and employers
**Keep in mind HIPAA confidentiality standards as
well as necessary releases
Descriptions (stories) and photos will be compiled
into a program book for distribution at the Awards
Ceremony and may be considered for use at other
public awareness venues and publications
The write-up must include the following information
associated with each winner:
25 JULY, 2011 THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD | 5
AWARDEE NAME : _________________________________________________
AGENCY : _________________________________________________
JOB TITLE : _________________________________________________
AGENCY ADDRESS : _________________________________________________
ZIPCODE : _________________________________________________
E-MAIL : _________________________________________________
BEST PHONE # : _________________________________________________
CONTACT PERSON : _________________________________________________
E-MAIL : _________________________________________________
BEST PHONE # : _________________________________________________
Winner descriptions (stories) and photo(s) should be e-mailed to: [email protected] by August 7, 2011.
Call 215-685-5923 for information or assistance