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MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS DIVISION 87, PORT RICHMOND, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19124<br />

CHARTERED APRIL 14, 1898—DAILY PRACTICING OUR MOTTO OF FRIENDSHIP, UNITY AND TRUE CHRISTIAN CHARITY<br />

T HE BRIMMER<br />

ATHAIR SÁSTA AR LÁ (HAPPY FATHER’S DAY)<br />

JUNE 2013<br />

Brothers,<br />

THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE<br />

How is everyone Memorial Day has just passed and I would like to say thank<br />

you to all those that have served their country. We owe you our gratitude and respect.<br />

Let's also remember family and friends who we lost and miss every day.<br />

AOH 87 marched in the Bridesburg Memorial Day Parade. It was a very nice<br />

day and we were well received, especially by North Catholic alumni and friends .<br />

We hope to march again next year either in Port Richmond or Bridesburg to keep<br />

supporting our veterans<br />

and the men and women<br />

who serve our country.<br />

After the parade at Club<br />

Binlids, we celebrated the<br />

start of the summer season<br />

with food and ice cold beer<br />

to refresh us. We also had<br />

Raymond Coleman donate<br />

his day to entertain us. Ray<br />

has become a crowd favorite<br />

at the club, and we<br />

hope to see him there<br />

more.<br />

Our annual Communion<br />

Breakfast is on Sunday,<br />

<strong>June</strong> 9, at Fran Lee Caterers,<br />

4556 Almond St.<br />

Doors will open at 9 a.m. Mass will be said by the Rev. Msgr. Joe Anderlonis at<br />

9:30 a.m. Our guest speaker this year will be Fraternal Order of Police Pres. John<br />

McNesby. So please try to attend. This is our Communion Breakfast. Let's get together,<br />

have a good time and enjoy the day . Then maybe we can get together at the<br />

club for some cold ones.<br />

Everybody have a good summer and be careful. Remember our brothers we<br />

lost and miss, and have a toast in their honor at AOH Division 87.<br />

God bless us. St. Patrick protect us.<br />

Chris Asinos, President, AOH 87<br />

SPECIAL POINTS OF<br />

INTEREST<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Tug: Softball team gunning<br />

for first place.<br />

Page 2<br />

Marian Price McGlinchey<br />

released from prison. Fight<br />

for justice continues.<br />

Page 4<br />

Reds Falcon: Humor that<br />

only a Father could love<br />

Page 5<br />

Research reveals how Irish<br />

immigrants and their native<br />

tongue influenced American<br />

slang and culture..<br />

Page 6<br />

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:<br />

TUG’S TALKIN’ 2<br />

OFFICERS LIST 3<br />

MARIAN PRICE 4<br />

MEETINGS 5<br />

REDS FALCON 5<br />

SICK/DECEASED 5<br />

IRISH SLANG 6<br />

ST. ANNE’S<br />

THANKS YOU<br />

8<br />

DUES/RENTALS 8<br />

SPONSORS 9


PAGE 2<br />

THE BRIMMER<br />

The softball team is 8-2, one game out of first place<br />

and we play the first place team, defending champs 4B,<br />

on Sunday, <strong>June</strong> 9, in a doubleheader starting at 1:30<br />

p.m., Russo Park, Cottman and Torresdale. Come on<br />

out and enjoy some softball. So, after the Communion<br />

Breakfast, see you at the ball yard.<br />

Get well<br />

wishes to Matty<br />

E., who had his<br />

gallbladder removed<br />

recently.<br />

Matthew<br />

and I are<br />

headed to Colorado<br />

the weekend<br />

of Oct. 25<br />

with an ND<br />

Harvey trip to<br />

see Notre Dame<br />

play the Air Force Academy. When I found out that he<br />

was losing his gallbladder, I told him that Colorado was<br />

the only state in the union where you needed a gallbladder<br />

to enter the state and his response was, “They didn’t<br />

ask me that before.” I kid you not! Oh, Matty, you have<br />

done it again.<br />

Anyone that has been to Manitou Springs, Colo.,<br />

and stayed with Bill James — yes, Dennis’<br />

brother — who owns the motel<br />

there, Eagle Motel, at the base of Pike’s<br />

Peak and experienced the whole Air<br />

Force Academy can attest to how wonderful<br />

it is. Harvey will be coming out<br />

HARP:<br />

shortly with prices. If anyone is interested,<br />

let me know. Back for a return<br />

engagement are Jim Carty and Larry<br />

McGovern. What ever happens in Colorado<br />

stays in Colorado, but I can say that<br />

last time we they made the trip, Larry<br />

rolled down the hill and Jim Carty was up<br />

all night in the hospitality room, solving<br />

all of the world’s problems.<br />

Also upcoming, there is a trip to Chicago<br />

over Labor Day Weekend. A few of<br />

us — myself, John Barniak, AC Chris,<br />

Matty E., Wengo and others — are go-<br />

TUG’S TALKIN’ HERE<br />

ing. We are going to God’s Country, South Bend, to see<br />

Temple play Notre Dame on Saturday and we have rooftop<br />

seats across from Wrigley on Sunday for the Phils vs.<br />

Cubs. Anyone who is interested, from what I understand,<br />

there is still room. Either contact me or let your<br />

fingers do the walking and go to www.greenlegion.com<br />

and sign up. But remember, he who hesitates is lost!<br />

Speaking of lost, Tigger has made a return appearance<br />

in Tug’s Talking. He was spotted at the OTB on<br />

Preakness Day by an unnamed source, okay, it was Jim<br />

Joyce, who asked Tig if he had a hot one in the race.<br />

Then our spackler extraordinaire informed him that he<br />

had been down the shore doing tile work when he saw<br />

the entries in the Preakness, and thought, as a hunch,<br />

that he’d bet “Tiletown.” Unfortunately for the Tigman,<br />

the horse was named “Titletown Five,” which you may<br />

or may not know is owned by two former Packer greats,<br />

Paul Hornung and Willie Davis. As you may have<br />

guessed, Tiletown or Titletown came in last! Any<br />

hunches for the Belmont, Tigger<br />

On Friday, <strong>June</strong> 21, at 8 p.m., there is a testimonial<br />

at the Club, honoring Marty Joyce. For what, you say<br />

Stay tuned and I will think of something. It is a benefit<br />

for a friend, a great cause for a great guy. The cost is<br />

$25 at the door. See ya there!<br />

That’s All Folks, Tug<br />

2013 STANDINGS AFTER WEEK 6<br />

SHAMROCK:<br />

1. Div-4B 9-1 .900 1. Div-88A 10-2 .833<br />

2. Div-87 8-2 .800 1. Div-61B 10-2 .833<br />

3. Div-6A 7-3 .700 3. Div-17A 9-3 .750<br />

4. Div-39 5-7 .417 4. Div-B1 6-6 .500<br />

5. Div-88B 3-9 .250 5. Div-4A 5-7 .417<br />

6. Div-17B 1-11 .083 6. Div-25 1-11 .083<br />

7. Div-61A 0-0 .000 7. Div-6B 0-10 .000<br />

* 17B disbanded * first-place tiebreaker TBD<br />

* 61A nullified


JUNE 2013<br />

PAGE 3<br />

DIV 87 CLERGY AND OFFICERS<br />

Chaplains<br />

Rev Joseph Howarth<br />

Resurrection of Our Lord<br />

2000 Shelmire Ave<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19152<br />

215-745-3211<br />

Rev Joseph F Okonski<br />

Saint Athanasius Rectory<br />

2050 Walnut Lane<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19138<br />

215-548-2700<br />

President<br />

Chris Asinos<br />

2021 Griffith St.<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19152-3201<br />

215-284-4275<br />

moisescasinos@aol.com<br />

Vice President<br />

James Hughes<br />

15050 Endicott St.<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19116-1508<br />

215-671-1361<br />

nuttyirish@aol.com<br />

Recording Secretary<br />

Patrick Dever<br />

2657 E. Schiller St.<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19134-5412<br />

609-760-4899<br />

pdever@fairwayinsurance.com<br />

Financial Secretary<br />

Sean Coyne<br />

1333 Thompson Road<br />

Abington, PA 19001-2241<br />

610-405-8466<br />

sean8182@yahoo.com<br />

Treasurer<br />

Michael Nolan<br />

12421 Tyrone Road<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19154<br />

215-281-3346<br />

Standing Committee<br />

Edward O’Brien<br />

3156 Aramingo Ave.<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19134<br />

215-739-6560<br />

215-300-6332<br />

Marshal<br />

Gene Long III<br />

7142 Cottage St.<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19135-1202<br />

215-594-9935<br />

genelong@yahoo.com<br />

Sentinel<br />

John Jones<br />

11867 Colman Terrace<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19154-2510<br />

267-608-9694<br />

john_m_jones@comcast.net<br />

Immediate Past President<br />

James Lockhart Jr.<br />

2442 E. Lehigh Ave.<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19125-2347<br />

267-226-8843<br />

fenianjim1916@gmail.com<br />

Historian<br />

Robert McConomy<br />

3214 Miller St<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19134<br />

215-426-1779<br />

Catholic Action<br />

William Gibbons<br />

3153 Englewood St<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19154<br />

Pro-Life<br />

Joseph Golden<br />

2318 Ripley St<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19152<br />

Freedom for All Ireland<br />

James Lockhart Jr.<br />

2442 E. Lehigh Ave.<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19125-2347<br />

267-226-8843<br />

fenianjim1916@gmail.com<br />

HOME BOARD<br />

Chairman<br />

Tom Lavelle Jr.<br />

6 Nancy Dr.<br />

Richboro, PA 18954-1325<br />

215-942-9745<br />

Financial Officer<br />

Chuck Welsh Jr.<br />

2817 Sellers St.<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19137-1922<br />

Recording Secretary<br />

James McGinley<br />

3255 Glenview St<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19149<br />

215-331-6239<br />

Trustee<br />

Ed "Mo" Moore Jr.<br />

3053 Belgrade St.<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19134-5029<br />

215-291-0453<br />

Club Steward<br />

Thomas Wenger<br />

4050 E. Cheltenham Ave<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19124<br />

215-288-8140<br />

Webmaster<br />

John Jones<br />

11867 Colman Terrace<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19154-2510<br />

267-608-9694<br />

john_m_jones@comcast.net<br />

The Brimmer<br />

Bill Kenny<br />

8606 Glenloch St.<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19136<br />

267-249-1768<br />

kennywj@hotmail.com


PAGE 4<br />

THE BRIMMER<br />

MESSAGE FROM THE JUSTICE FOR MARIAN PRICE CAMPAIGN<br />

Following Marian's release the Derry based Justice for Marian campaign would like to thank<br />

everyone who contributed their time energy and resources over the past two years. We would<br />

like to pay specific thanks to the following groups and individuals.<br />

Pat Ramsey (SDLP), Emmet Doyle, Solicitor Peter Corrigan (Kevin R Winters & Co) Sinn Fein's<br />

Martina Anderson, TD's, the 32 County Sovereignty Movement, IRSP, the Dublin campaign and<br />

campaigners world wide.<br />

We would also thank the Derry Trades Council, Professor Phil Scraton and Dr Linda Moore<br />

(University of Ulster), Fr Sean McManus, Monsignor Raymond Murray, Kate and Linda Nash<br />

(Bloody Sunday Family Members) Marie and Martin Flynn (for their great support and hospitality),<br />

the Pat Finucane Centre Derry, Rights Watch UK, Anthony McIntyre (The Pensive Quill) and<br />

many more.<br />

Marian was released yesterday (May 30th) after spending two years in isolation at the whim of<br />

the British Secretary of State. She was released on licence by the Parole Commissioners for<br />

Northern Ireland.<br />

The parole commissioners are NOT independent from the government in that they are appointed<br />

by the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland and can be dismissed by her/him. They<br />

are therefore part of the executive arm of the state and not the judicial arm of the state, surely in<br />

the interest of justice there should be separation between the judiciary and state.<br />

Marian's detention<br />

was politically<br />

motivated, vindictive<br />

and in breach<br />

of the Human<br />

Rights Act, the<br />

European Convention<br />

on Human<br />

Rights and Common<br />

Law.<br />

There are many<br />

other victims of<br />

administrative internment.<br />

Martin<br />

Corey to name<br />

one has spent<br />

three years in prison here in the North of Ireland without charge or trial. We would ask that people<br />

oppose this terrible injustice meted out against people because of their beliefs.<br />

The campaign website www.freemarian.co.nr will remain online as an information<br />

source.<br />

Finally we would like to wish Marian, Jerry and their children the very best for<br />

the future.


JUNE 2013<br />

PAGE 5<br />

NEXT DIV. 87 MEETING<br />

Tues., <strong>June</strong> 11, 2012, 7:30 p.m.<br />

Donnelly Hall, 2171 Wakeling St.<br />

COUNTY MEETING SCHEDULE<br />

Thurs., Sept. 5, 2013, 7 p.m.<br />

AOH Div. 88, 15000 Bustleton Ave.<br />

Thurs., Dec. 5, 2013, 7 p.m.<br />

AOH Div. 39, 7229 Tulip St.<br />

SICK AND DECEASED<br />

PLEASE OFFER YOUR PRAYERS FOR THE SICK AND<br />

SOULS OF THE DECEASED LISTED BELOW<br />

Committee for the sick: Bob McClelland, Baby<br />

Boyle, Erin Martin, Dan Greavy, Marian Price, Joe<br />

Bonnett, Donna Sweet, Ruth Kelly, Charlie Allen,<br />

Geraldine Garrigan, Ed Gallagher, Shannon Hanna,<br />

Shirley Toner, Jimmy Lowry, Kathy Cullen, Mary<br />

Moran, Charlie Ondrejka, Ed Blaney, Morgan Long,<br />

Katie Holmes, Marty Joyce, Tommy Kennedy, Margaret<br />

Guckin, Peggy Nicholson, John Duffy, Kyle Gibbons,<br />

Jerry McDonald, Donna Shminckey, Joe Lawlor,<br />

Vince Dunne, Linda Glasco, John Crichean, Mary Ellen<br />

Clay, Bill Campbell, Dolores Richardson, Cassie Brennan,<br />

Beth Coyne, Terry Orr, Joe Bell, Matt Edgar, all<br />

those injured in the Market Street disaster.<br />

Deceased: Peggy McKearns, Chalie McGlinn, Michael<br />

Goodwin Sr., Tom Blessington, Joe Stock, Joe<br />

Stock Jr., Grace Wikeria, Butch Nevedomsky, Mary<br />

Hansbury, Bishop Joseph McFadden, Bill Toner, Tito<br />

Nanning, Joe Burke, Mary Lou Leyland, Dan Lanahan,<br />

Dennis Kelly; Boston Bombing victims Krystle Marie<br />

Campbell, Lu Lingzi and Martin William Richard; the<br />

15 West Fertilizer explosion victims; the Market Street<br />

disaster victims.<br />

NONSENSE ...<br />

BY REDS FALCON<br />

• Overheard at Binlids — Jim Lockhart: “Kieren,<br />

who taught you how to golf” Kieren: “Believe it or not<br />

my 8th grade nun at St Anne’s, Sister Mary Mulligan.”<br />

• Quote: “Suppose you are an idiot. And suppose<br />

your were a member of Congress. But I repeat myself.”<br />

— Mark Twain.<br />

• The First Commandment was when Eve told<br />

Adam to eat the apple.<br />

• Bill Gibbons was telling Tug McGraw that he<br />

thinks Congressmen<br />

should wear uniforms, like<br />

NASCAR drivers, so we<br />

could identify their corporate<br />

sponsors.<br />

• The Alabama state<br />

motto is, “At least we’re<br />

not Mississippi.”<br />

• Did you know that<br />

the subtitle to Beethoven’s<br />

5th Symphony was, “I can<br />

name that tune in 4<br />

notes”<br />

• Teacher: “What does<br />

your father do for a living”<br />

Student: “He’s a magician. He performs tricks, like sawing<br />

people in half.” Teacher: “Do you have any brothers<br />

or sisters” Student: “Yep, four half-sisters and a halfbrother.”<br />

• A boy said to his father, “For $20, I’ll be good.”<br />

The Father replied, “Oh yeah When I was your age, I<br />

was good for nothing.”<br />

• Father: “You’ll never amount to anything because<br />

you procrastinate.” Son: “Oh yeah Just you wait!”<br />

• Father: “Do you know the difference between a<br />

pack of cookies and a pack of elephants” Son: “No.” Father:<br />

“Then it’s a good thing Mom doesn’t send you to<br />

the store.”<br />

• Our Lady of Richmond School will host a bean<br />

supper next Tuesday. Music will follow.<br />

HAPPY FATHERS DAY,<br />

REDS


PAGE 6<br />

THE BRIMMER<br />

AMERICAN SLANG CREATED BY IRISH. AND JAZZ, TOO.<br />

Borrowed from IrishKC.com<br />

A few days ago my brother in Ireland sent me an article from the Irish Times.<br />

It was by Kate Holmquist about a new book making some very large, or at least Irish, claims about the origins of<br />

many American slang terms.<br />

How the Irish Invented Slang: The Secret Language of the Crossroads, by Daniel Cassidy, is published by Counterpunch and<br />

AK Press.<br />

In the past whenever I’ve read of Irish contributions to the English spoken in America, they’ve been surprisingly<br />

few and I’ve already written about my favourite, that of the practice of inserting the definite article where other<br />

English speakers would not (in my post on the practice of appending “fest” to words being a German one).<br />

Given the huge numbers of Irish people who emigrated to America, and the huge humbers of those who spoke Irish,<br />

it did seem odd that so little had passed into American English.<br />

But Cassidy has now altered our understanding of the origins of so many slang terms - if he’s right - and he has hundreds<br />

of common terms Americans of all ethnic origins now use every day. There are 1,200 words in the book.<br />

It’s a great story, Cassidy’s. Rather than throw out the pocket Irish dictionary left to him by a friend because the<br />

friend had died, Daniel started reading it and believed he recognized hundreds of words from what he heard on the<br />

streets of Brooklyn and New York City.<br />

The crucial point for him seems to be coming<br />

across the Irish words bailbhe (sounds like bal-<br />

VEH) and balbhán (sounds like bal-VAWN)<br />

meaning a silent or mute person, because this<br />

finally gave him an explanation as to why his<br />

Brooklyn-born grandfather, was always called<br />

Boliver by Cassidy’s grandmother and aunts.<br />

And where does Cassidy’s passion all end up<br />

Well try some of these examples of American<br />

slang with their Irish (Gaeilge) origin as believed<br />

by Cassidy:<br />

Snazzy : snasah (polished, glossy and elegant)<br />

Swell : sóúil (luxurious, rich and prosperous)<br />

Baloney : béal ónna (foolish, humorous talk)<br />

Spiel : speal (cutting satiric words, scythe)<br />

Slum : ’s lom (a bleak, bare, exposed place)<br />

Fluke : fo-luach(rare reward or occurrence)<br />

Boogaloo : bogadh luath (moving fast; moving


JUNE 2013<br />

PAGE 7<br />

quickly; fast rocking)<br />

Bunkum : buanchumadh (invention; a long, made-up<br />

story)<br />

Cant : caint (speech)<br />

Crony : comh-roghna (fellow favorites, mutual pals)<br />

Dork : dorc (small, lumpish person; a midget, a dwarf)<br />

Dude : dúd (foolish-looking fellow; a dolt; a numbskull)<br />

Phoney : fáinne (a ring, later a “fawney”, a fake gold<br />

ring)<br />

Slugger : slacaire (a mauler or bruiser)<br />

Scam : ’s cam é (it is fraud, crooked, a trick)<br />

Puss : pus (lip, a mouth, a sulky expression, a pouty<br />

mouth)<br />

Nincompoop : naioidhean ar chuma bub, (baby in the<br />

shape of a blubbering boob)<br />

And the list goes on and on, including skedaddle, brag,<br />

bally-hoo, kibosh, moolah, gee whizz, jackpot, sucker,<br />

lollygag shanty, and poker. But the big one, culturally for America, and everyone I suspect, is…<br />

Jazz : teas (heat, passion and excitement)<br />

Interestingly “Hooligan” doesn’t make the book as Cassidy hasn’t managed to track it down yet.<br />

Cassidy isn’t just going on sounds and meanings; he has done a lot of research, and what excerpts I’ve read sound<br />

convincing. But I haven’t read the book - so feel free to buy it for me.<br />

That said, some of the cases Cassidy unearths seem so obvious that it’s shocking any unearthing was required, like in<br />

the cases of snazzy, slums and scam.<br />

Actually Cassidy has claimed “Jazz” as the irish “Teas” (which does make perfect sense to me and I’ve been reading<br />

about this term for years) back in 2002. There is more on Cassidy’s Jazz linguistics at theEducational CyberPlay-<br />

Ground - where you can also listen to a 43-minute audio interview with Daniel Cassidy<br />

As Ann Douglas points out in Terrible Honesty, her intriguing, often brilliant study of New York City in the 1920s, there<br />

was- - and is — an underlying subversive dynamic to the American vernacular:<br />

“The American language gained its distinctive character by its awareness of, and opposition to, correct British Standard English;<br />

white slang was played against conventional middle-class speak, and the Negro version of the language worked self-consciously<br />

against the white one. In both cases, the surprise came from the awareness of conventions being flouted.”<br />

The Irish-American vernacular was a ready-made alternative to “conventional middle-class Anglo-American speak.” It provided<br />

a vocabulary that wasn’t used in the classrooms or drawing rooms of the “respectable classes” but that reeked of the lower<br />

classes (or “the dan-gerous classes,” as nineteenth-century social reformer Charles Loring Brace referred to slum dwellers in general<br />

(Continued on page 8)


PAGE 8<br />

THE BRIMMER<br />

CHANGE OF ADDRESS & DUES SUBMITTAL FORM<br />

AOH Division 87<br />

Port Richmond, Philadelphia<br />

Member ID#, 36PH87____________<br />

Name__________________________________<br />

New Address_____________________________<br />

City____________________________________<br />

State__________________________ Zip_______<br />

Home Phone______________________________<br />

Email___________________________________<br />

Amount Paid ($35/year)___________<br />

Check ___ Cash ____ Date______________<br />

This form must be submitted to the Financial Secretary when you<br />

change your address:<br />

Sean Coyne<br />

1333 Thompson Road<br />

Abington, PA 19001-2241<br />

610-405-8466 / sean8182@yahoo.com<br />

CLUB RENTALS<br />

Hall Rental : 4 Hours<br />

$275 for non-members<br />

$250 for members<br />

$225 for Brick Members<br />

$30 for bartender<br />

$30 cleanup<br />

Overtime on rentals is available for an additional<br />

$75, with a 1-hour limit.<br />

Beer (per 1/2 barrel)……………… *<br />

*<br />

Liquor (per liter)………………….. *<br />

*<br />

Premium Liqour (per liter)………… *<br />

*<br />

Wine (1/2 gallon)…………………. *<br />

*<br />

Soda (case)………………………… *<br />

*<br />

Orange Juice (1/2 gallon)………….. *<br />

*<br />

Table Covers (each)……………….. *<br />

*<br />

Wine Coolers (case)……………….. *<br />

*<br />

Non-alcoholic Beer (O’Doul’s) case… *<br />

*<br />

Ice (40lbs)………………………… *<br />

*<br />

To arrange for rental of the hall,<br />

Contact Gene Long at 215-594-9935<br />

Thank you to Division 87<br />

On Tuesday night, <strong>June</strong> 4, the AOH 87<br />

showed their colors once again in the community. Our<br />

friend and St. Anne's parishioner, Bruce Anderson,<br />

was going to be made a deacon on Friday, <strong>June</strong> 7, and<br />

needed some help setting up tables and chairs for the<br />

expected 300-person reception after the ordination.<br />

He called upon 87 for assistance.<br />

In true Hibernian spirit, Brothers Kieran<br />

McGovern, Jerry Spoerl, John Coyne, Phil Carter and<br />

his son, Phil Jr., plus Brian “Whitey” White along with<br />

the Anderson family showed up in force and banged<br />

the job out in no time flat! We wish the best of luck to<br />

Bruce in his Deaconship and with his calling to the<br />

Priesthood and a big thanks to the Brothers who<br />

showed up to get the job done!<br />

- Jim Lockhart<br />

(Continued from page 7)<br />

and the Irish in particular).<br />

Professor Dan Cassidy is founder and co-director<br />

of the Irish Studies Program, An Léann Éireannach at<br />

the New College of California San Francisco, CA<br />

If this stuff interests you - and if Cassidy is right then it<br />

probably should as it explains so much of how the<br />

Irish language, Gaeilge, evaporated into America, the<br />

America we all know whatever race we happen to be -<br />

you will want to read this great essay by Peter<br />

Quinnwhich is about Cassidy’s book and in fact<br />

formed the introduction to How the Irish Invented Slang:<br />

The Secret Language of the Crossroads<br />

Irish KC is a one-man site on Irish news<br />

and events in Kansas City and its hinterland, along<br />

with Irishness in general and how it relates to Irish<br />

-America. It is authored by an artist from Ireland who has


JUNE 2013<br />

PAGE 9<br />

rickg@stateinspection.org<br />

Florida Waterfront House Weekly Rental<br />

3 Beds, 2.5 Baths, 1.5 Blocks from the Beach<br />

10 Miles from Phillies Training Field<br />

Seasonal price ranges from 1200 – 2000 per week<br />

Brochure available for full details!<br />

Call: Mike Nolan 215-281-3346 for info.<br />

Mother of Divine Grace School<br />

A small school with a BIG HEART!<br />

2612 East Monmouth Street<br />

Philadelphia PA 19134<br />

215-426-7325<br />

Mrs. Jane Ellen Lockhart<br />

Principal<br />

jelockhart@motherdivinegrace.com<br />

motherdivinegrace.com<br />

Your Ad<br />

Here!<br />

Call 267-249-1768<br />

Visit Binlids<br />

AOH Div. 87’s<br />

official cocktail lounge<br />

2171 Wakeling Street<br />

Spring Schedule<br />

Wednesday after golf<br />

Thursday evenings<br />

Friday afternoons, evenings<br />

Saturday afternoons (complementary hors d’oeuvres)<br />

Saturday evenings<br />

Sunday afternoons (complementary hors d’oeuvres)<br />

Best Prices in Town<br />

$2 dom. bottles/$1.25 dom. pints/$3 import pints


DIVISION 87<br />

PHILADELPHIA, PA 19124<br />

ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS<br />

IN AMERICA, INC<br />

2171 WAKELING ST<br />

Mailing Label Must Go Here<br />

AOH DIVISION 87<br />

PORT RICHMOND<br />

2171 Wakeling St<br />

Philadelphia, PA 19124<br />

215-533-7070<br />

A LL EVENT LISTIN GS AT<br />

WWW.AOH87.COM<br />

The Ancient Order of Hibernians is a Catholic, Irish American Fraternal Organization,<br />

whose members strive to live by our motto of Friendship, Unity and<br />

True Christian Charity. If you are interested in joining our organization, you<br />

must be of Irish decent and a practicing Catholic. Go to www.<strong>AOH87.com</strong> for<br />

more information on joining Division 87—Port Richmond.<br />

FRIENDSHIP, UNITY AND CHRISTIAN<br />

CHARITY

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