These transactions, recorded March 21-26, 2007, are compiled from information on file with the City of Philadelphia. They represent sales of $78,000 or more.
1432 S 2nd St Cash Construction Inc to Sarah J and Jonathan L Thomas, $251,000.
925-935 S 2nd St Little Belt Place Associates LLC to William H and Lynne N Schorling, $725,900.
1719 N 5th St unit 23 Bohdan Soroka to Robert G and Joanne M Creamer, $245,000.
2521 N 5th St Blair Jamal Shaw to Osei and Yvonne Rubie, $88,600.
5941 N 5th St unit 55 Se Kweon and Savina Sook Oh to Hee Cha Suh, $140,000.
722 S 6th St Patricia J Dailey to Daniel Perkins and Nicole Wilner, $415,000.
6143 N 7th St Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp and Marie T Eaise to Katrina Shepherd, $130,000.
1541 S 7th St Vincent Tang and Grace Law to Guang Rong Liu, $233,000.
706 S 7th St David Ciccarelli to Seth Julyan and Kathleen McQueeney, $357,000.
1810 S 9th St Thomas Imperato to Samantha Huynh, $121,000.
2039 S 9th St Louise M Milillo to Yan Li, $113,000.
2650 S 11th St Peter Falciani Jr and Theresa Edwards to Alan and Mindi Turin, $97,500.
2836 S 11th St Estate Of Ermelinda Malagesi and Adele Hardie to Robert G Serra, $191,200.

philly.com

To be assured of a local listing, send as much information as possible including a telephone number, by a Wednesday AT LEAST two weeks before the event occurs-Close-Up, The Salt Lake Tribune, 90 S. 400 West, Suite 700, Salt Lake City, UT 84101; or e-mail close-up@sltrib.com.
T O D A Y
SUNDAY ANDERSON WESTSIDE SENIOR CENTER “Positive Aging” is at 11 a.m. today. Activities include exercise, ceramics, pinochle, bridge tournament and bingo at the center, 868 W. 900 South. For information, call 801-538-2092.
TENTH EAST SENIOR CENTER Other activities include a Friday flick, yoga video, live music with dancing courtesy of the Fred Edwards Quartet, table tennis, bridge, wreath making, NIA and computer classes at the center, 237 S. 1000 East. For information, call 801-538-2084.
”CALL IT BUSINESS OR PLEASURE” WORKSHOP Participants will learn type and typesetting and design choices in designing a business or calling card from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. today and Saturday at the Book Arts Studio, Marriott Library, Level 1, University of Utah. Cost is $150 and a materials fee is $25. For information, call Amber at 801-585-9191 or e-mail amber.heaton@utah.edu.
TEMPLE SQUARE PERFORMANCES “Joseph Smith the Prophet” is a sacred oratorio at 7:30 p.m. today
and Saturday in the Tabernacle on Temple Square. This event is open to those 8 and older. Tickets are free and required. For information, call 801-570-0080 or visit www.lds.org/events.
2ND ANNUAL UTAH HISPANIC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONVENTION Session topics, a cocktail reception and business awards is at the Little America Hotel, 500 S. Main St. For information on booth rental or attendance, call 801-532-3308 or e-mail info@utahhcc.com.
”THE CLEAN HOUSE” The final performances are this weekend for this regional premiere by Sarah Ruhl at the Salt Lake Acting Company, 168 W. 500 North. Performances are at 8 p.m. today and Saturday; a Saturday matinee is at 2 p.m., followed by a post-play discussion, and at 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. Tickets range from $13-$34. For information, call 801-363-7522 or visit www.saltlakeactingcompany.org.

sltrib.com

Haile Gebrselassie yesterday became the highest profile athlete to underline the growing concerns about pollution at this year’s Olympic Games in Beijing by revealing he will not be running the marathon because he fears for his health.
Gebrselassie, like Britain’s Paula Radcliffe, suffers from asthma and his decision to make a stance could have wide-ranging implications among other competitors. “The pollution in China is a threat to my health and it would be difficult for me to run 42km in my current condition,” said Ethiopian Gebrselassie, the world record-holder, who will be 35 next month. “But I am not pulling out of the Olympic event in Beijing all together. I plan to participate in the 10,000m.”
Since Beijing won the right to stage the Games, smog in the city has been a thorny topic for the marathon and road cycling events. But China has been taking as many measures as it can to prevent problems. Ironically, only at the weekend, Jacques Rogge, the President of the International Olympic Committee, stressed how much work has taken place. Having said last year that endurance events could even be postponed if pollution levels become too severe, Rogge insisted: “We will see that they have made major progress.”

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