PR-592-P

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Jim Stevenson

700 Sansom St. 215-923-1980

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

Serving Citywide Political, Labor, Legal and School Communities of Philadelphia

Vol. XIII. No. 22 (Issue 592)

“The good things we do must be made a part of the public record” www.PhillyRecord.com

www.PanepintoJewelers.com We Buy Gold & Diamonds

Value 50¢

June 2, 2011

Remembering Revolution's Unknown Soldier, Parading, Hugging Vets Daughters At Washington Square

17th annual Memorial Day laying of wreath at Tomb of Unknown Revolutionary War Soldier at Washington Square participants included Daughters, Children, & Sons of American Revolution. Opening remarks were made by Patricia G. Coyne, SE Dist. director of DAR.

At Laurel Hill

In Bridesburg

A Bit Of Love

WARD LEADER Harry Enggasser welcomes Mayor Nutter to PREPARED TO ‘Hug a Vet’ at street fair before VFW Bridesburg’s annual Memorial Day Parade.

Post in Haddington were State Rep. Vanessa Lowery Photo by Harry Leech Brown, left, and Miss Black Penna.

Gold Is Gold, But Diamonds Still Best Friend

Another Philly First

Page 2

This Sheriff Will Get Arrested If She Wins.... Page 5 CIVIL WAR re-enactors paraded through historic Laurel Hill Cemetery for Decoration Day wreath-laying at its numerous veterans’ graves, including that of Gen. George Meade, victor at Gettysburg.

PPA Has Tips On Kiosk Malfunction

Will Council End DROP?

Page 13

Page 2

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MAYOR Michael Nutter honored WBC and Ring Magazine Light Heavyweight World Champion Bernard "The Executioner" Hopkins beside Rocky statue yesterday for setting a world record as the first fighter in boxing history to win a significant world title at age of 46. Another Philly First!

PGW Reduces For New Its Summer Bills Candidates: FREE To You How-To Software Page 13 Page 2

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Page 2 The Public Record • June 2, 2011

New Software Makes Running For Office Easy; Creator Wants To Give It Away Free To You

by Tony West David Lynn wants to change the face of all political campaigns forever. He wants to do for politics what Craigslist did for classified ads, what Google did for research: make all its core data accessible and manageable by anyone with internet access – at no charge.

His aim is idealistic. “Running for office should be free,” says Lynn.

Lynn, a mild-mannered Microsoft VBA programmer in Northeast Philadelphia, has been developing his Pennsylvania Political Campaign Management Database since 2006.

It is available through his company, DAL Services, Inc. State Rep. Fred Keller (RUnion) used PPCM’s campaign-reporting suite in his 2010 election campaign. “It worked very well for me,” relates Keller.

PPCM is multipurpose campaign-management software. It can solicit and acknowledge campaign contributors; it will then print scheduled campaign-contribution reports. If a candidate has filed with the Pennsylvania Dept. of State before, PPCM can retrieve those older data

David Lynn says by using PPCM software, anyone can manage a good political campaign – at no cost. from DOS online and integrate them into a candidate’s ongoing campaign.

Other functionalities can manage campaign volunteers: these can solicit contributors to become volunteers, track their activity and send them emails.

Another PPCM module stores media contacts and issues media releases. Still another can produce web pages on campaign events, fundraisers or other get-togethers and upload them to a campaign website.

PPCM offers state-of-the-

art voter-file management.

The original voter file can be obtained for $20 from DOS – and then massaged in ways not even DOS can do. Lynn’s program can print out a wealth of voter information, up to and including a street list for any electoral District in the Commonwealth, complete with each voter’s registration and voting history. It automatically combines data for Districts that span two or more Counties.

All most campaigns need to run PPCM is Microsoft Outlook. Campaigns that wish to manage Philadelphia Co.’s large voter database, however, would exceed Microsoft Access’s 2-gigabyte limit; they would need to have access to an SQL server. Lynn says he is willing to help small Philadelphia campaigns rig up ways to get at the data they need.

Most important to Lynn is that all PPCM’s powers must cost nothing to the user. “I would object to making money from it,” Lynn asserts.

He comes from the opensource community, which believes in the free sharing, and continuous collective improvement, of important computer

Trading In Gold? www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

—Pricing Those ‘Tiny’ Diamonds—

by Ilan Cohen These days, with the price of gold at an all-time high of more than $1,500 per ounce, you can find countless jewelers who will offer top dollar for you gold jewelry. So what about the accent diamonds?

Are they worth anything?

How do we value them?

There are many articles out there about how to sell your gold, but most of them do not cover the value of these precious stones that we sometimes just give away with our gold without getting paid for.

So I decided to set the record straight and provide a little ed-

ucation for those who are planning to sell their gold jewelry.

I am often asked by my customers about the value of the accent diamonds in their jewelry. The correct term for this diamond is “Melee”.

Melees are small diamonds that weight anywhere from .001 to 0.18 carats per stone and are usually sold by lots of 1.00 carat total weight. In March 2011, Melee diamonds ranging from 0.010.07 carats were valued from $50-$550 per carat. The price varies depending on the quality of the Melee diamond

and the retailer. Melee diamonds are frequently used for custom jewelry, repairs and replacing lost diamonds in jewelry. Broken and chipped Melee diamonds are usually used for industrial tools.

Regardless of the size of the diamonds you have in your jewelry, they are always worth money. Melees are diamonds and diamonds are precious stones, so when you sell your gold jewelry, make sure the jeweler pays you for your Melee diamonds.

Ilan Cohen owns Cohen Jewelers Inc. 138 S. 8th Street.

technology. This is the community which created Linux, Mozilla and many other powerful computer tools, on which the world depends heavily now.

For this reason, Lynn swears he will help anyone install PPCM and will work with them afterwards to answer their questions at no charge.

The potential for a tool like PPCM is huge. A lot of scutwork goes into developing and maintaining the nuts and bolts of a political campaign. This is one reason campaigns cost so much money; and it creates a large handicap for newcomers and challengers. If software can reduce the organizational demands on campaign staff, the costs of

campaigning may – for the first time in a lifetime actually go down. This, in turn, could create a more-open body politic with a more-even playing field.

Lynn is studiously nonpartisan in his approach. “I will work with any party,” he says “Republican, Democrat, Libertarian, Green, whomever.”

He developed PPCM as a hobby, starting from a curiosity about tracking campaign donations. “I was one of those geeks who went down to Delaware Avenue and read campaign-finance reports,” he recounts.

Originally from Camden, Lynn attended the Wharton School of Business. He now lives in Mayfair with his wife and daughter.

Council Deliberates Future of DROP City Council members are now deliberating two bills affecting the Deferred Retirement Option Plan.

One is the Mayor’s bill, which would eliminate DROP, and the other a City Council leadership bill, which is intended to eliminate items in the program which will eliminate those elements in the present program which drove up the costs.

The Mayor’s bill’s biggest defect would be a costly onetime surge of last-minute applications his bill would trigger.

A public hearing has been scheduled for Wednesday, Jun. 8 at 10:00 a.m. in Council Chambers, Room 400, City Hall. Members of the general public are welcome to present testimony at this hearing by calling City Council at (215) 686-3407 to sign up.

“I know there has been immense pressure to eliminate the DROP because of its cost,” Council President Anna Verna said. “The bill now before us preserves DROP as an

option. It is designed to eliminate its cost for all employees in currently open pension plans who are not yet eligible to retire. My colleagues and I believe this is the better approach, but we look forward to exploring the alternatives at the scheduled hearing on the bill.”

The bill, introduced by the Council’s leadership, would require employees to work two years beyond their minimum retirement age before they could enter DROP. This change is designed to reverse and prevent the “change in behavior” that is responsible for most of the cost of DROP. For example, an employee in the “Y Plan” who could retire at age 60 would have to work until age 62 before enrolling in DROP. The interest rate earned by set-aside DROP payments would be calculated in a way designed to ensure the Pension Fund either makes money or comes out even. The bill eliminates the 4.5% minimum interest payment that is now required.

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EDITORIAL STAFF Editor & Publisher: James Tayoun Sr. Managing Editor: Anthony West Associate Editor: Rory G. McGlasson Medical Editor: Paul Tayoun M.D. CitiLife Editor: Ruth R. Russell Editorial Staff: Joe Sbaraglia Out & About Editor: Denise Clay Contributing Editor: Bonnie Squires Columnist: Hon. Charles Hammock Dan Sickman: Veteran Affairs Correspondent: Nathaniel Lee Creative Director & Editorial Cartoonist: Ron Taylor Photographers: Donald Terry Harry Leech Steven Philips Production Manager: William J. Hanna Bookkeeping: Haifa Hanna Webmaster: Sana Muaddi-Dows Advert. Director: John David Controller: John David Circulation: Steve Marsico The Public Record welcomes news and photographs about your accomplishments and achievements which should be shared with the rest of the community. Contact us by phone, fax, e-mail or by dropping us a note in the mail. If you mail a news item, please include your name, address and daytime telephone number so we can verify the information you provided us, if necessary.

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The Public Record • June 2, 2011

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Page 4 The Public Record • June 2, 2011

DROP Is A ‘No’ Vote For Bill Rubin Tenth Council Dist. Democrat candidate Bill Rubin made it official this week: “I am pledging I will not vote for Marian Tasco for Council President if she is a candidate for that position after the November General Election.”

Rubin, who is considered a serious threat to incumbent Republican Councilman Brian O’Neill, added, “A new Philadelphia must start with new leadership. Tasco has admirably served her constituents as she will in the 9th Dist. next January, but, due to her involvement in the DROP, should not add that burden to the presidency.”

Rubin this week sent a letter to O’Neill’s City Hall office, asking him to let his constituents know his intentions about the DROP program. The letter included a waiver form for O’Neill to submit to the Board of Pensions & Retirement for O’Neill to fill out and submit.

In his letter, Rubin wrote, “The attached form will effectively declare your intention to forego any Benefit you may be

entitled to under the Deferred Retirement Option Program (DROP).There have been at least four opportunities over the last 11 years for City Council to remove elected officials, including you, from this program. On each occasion you and your colleagues have failed to do so. Please sign the attached form and return it to the Philadelphia Board of Pensions and Retirement at your earliest convenience.”

Rubin concluded, “I have many important issues I would like to debate with my opponent, such as property taxes, school funding, outside employment by elected officials, and term limits.” Rubin added, “He needs to let his 10th Dist. constituents to know if he intends to sign up or not so that question doesn’t constantly pop up in any forum or debate.”

Woman Needed To Clean House?

Republican Mayoral candidate Karen Brown, in her first post-primary release, said, “It’s time for Philadelphians to take a tip from former Prime Minister of England Margaret

State Rep. Cherelle

Parker

Constituent Service Office

200th Legislative District 1536 E. Wadsworth Ave. Phone: (215) 242-7300 Fax: (215) 242-7303 www.pahouse.com/Parker

1610 S. Broad St. Phila., PA 19146 (215) 952-3378

State Senator

Anthony Hardy Williams

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

8th Senatorial District

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

STATE SENATOR

LEANNA M. WASHINGTON DISTRICT OFFICE

1555-D Wadsworth Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19150 (215) 242-0472 Fax: (215) 753-4538 WEB SITE www.senatorwashington.com

Thatcher who said it best: “In politics, if you want anything said, ask a man. If you want anything done, ask a woman.”

I accept this responsibility as the first woman to represent a major party in a mayoral contest and challenge all our citizens, and in particular to the young ladies sitting in our broken schools, hoping for a better future. For more than 50 years the leadership of our city has been led by one party, the Democrats, and their results are telling.

Clearly there is need for new leadership, new understanding, and new solutions.”

FOP Sues City To Form PAC

FOP President John McNesby knows the efficacy of adding PAC money to an endorsement. He saw it work well for IBEW Local 98 Business Mgr. John Dougherty, whose endorsements are sought after by candidates.

Since the majority of City police and retirees have addresses in the Northeast, the FOP Lodge 5 endorsement carries double strength in Dis-

trict races in that area. Its membership does follow the leadership endorsements citywide as well.

That is why McNesby has filed a civil lawsuit against the City over a City Charter rule which prohibited cops and firefighters from make any kind of contribution for political causes or candidates. The suit follows months of negotiations with the Cit’s law and labor departments to get an administrative change.

Fire Fighters Union Local 22 sued the City and won the right to make contributions in 2003.

McNesby sees a victory coming since his is the only union whose members can’t make donations or contribute to a PAC. He also welcomes an affirmative ruling which will allow the Police Dept.’s 6,000 members to make contributions. Presently only retirees can.

Pity The Politicos On This Website

Another must read for all of us political junkies is a new website called

Councilman Wm.

Greenlee

Room 580 City Hall P. 215-686-3446/7 F. 215-686-1927

R EPRESENTATIVE

A NGEL C RUZ DISTRICT OFFICE

3503 ‘B’ St. 215-291-5643 Ready to Serve you

Former AdultBasic enrollees should call 1-800-GO-BASIC by May 31 to discuss their options to obtain affordable health insurance. This toll free number is staffed by trained health insurance counselors that will help each individual explore all of their health insurance options.

Parkwood Shopping Center 12361 Academy Road, Phila., PA 19154, 215-281-2539 8016 Bustleton Avenue Philadelphia PA 19152 215-695-1020 Open Mon. - Fri. 9:00 AM - 5 PM

Sen.Mike Stack SERVING THE 5TH DISTRICT

PhillyDecline.com.

Its contributors hope “to portray Philadelphia political news, views and gossip” in a site launched in April. The site is the brainchild of its founder and lead contributor, Aaron Proctor, a Port Richmond resident. He describes himself as a “conservative libertarian” who professes a need for change in Philadelphia politics.

Proctor has sought out other contributors to give the site less of a one-sided presentation.

They include Pennsport resident Marjilyn Pakech; Tea Party activist and committeeman Vince Minnitti; Christopher Friend, who operates his own site “The Freindly Fire Zone”; Stacy Litz; Jennifer Stefano; and Elizabeth RossHarrison.

Congresswoman Schwartz To Aid New Campaigners

Congresswoman Allyson Schwartz has taken over her colleague (now DNC Chair) Debbie Wasserman-Schultz’s position at the Democratic Congressional Campaign State Rep.

William Keller 184th District 1531 S. 2nd Street

215-271-9190

Committee, heading up candidate services. There, the Congresswoman will help DCCC recruits build strong campaigns.

Antipuna Wina Greens Endorse

Kensingtonian Rich Antipuna, who hosts a show on www.blip.tf-the-richeantipuna-show, has won the endorsement of the Green Party for City Commissioner.

For details call (215) 2437103.

Learn How To Talk To Your Legislator

PRO-ACT announces a regional training on “How to Talk to Your Legislators and Get Them to Hear You.” The two-hour workshop is scheduled for Wed., Jun. 29, beginning at 6 p.m. at the PRO-ACT Recovery Training Center, 444 N. Third Street, Suite 307. The program will be offered again on Saturday, Aug. 13 at 10 a.m. at the same location.

“Anyone who has an interest in learning how to talk to elected officials could benefit from this program—including (Cont. Page 5) Councilman Bill

Green Room 599 City Hall P. 215.686.3420/21 F. 215.686.1930

State Sen. Shirley M.

Kitchen 3rd Sen. District 1701 W. Lehigh Ave. Suite 104 Phila., PA 19132

215-227-6161 www.senatorkitchen.com

The workshop will address the legislative process and how to navigate the offices of elected officials, how to build relationships, and how to develop talking points and “leave-behinds” for meetings with legislators.

The workshop is free. To register, call William Webb at (215) 923-1661. For information, visit www.proact.org.

Capozzi Seeks To Void Results In 3 Wards

Barbara Capozzi, who lost the bitter 2nd Dist. Council

race to State Rep. Kenyatta Johnson by 46 votes, has asked the City Commission to consider the fact she may have lost the election because another candidate’s name was taped over in the 36th, 40th and 46th Wards.

She asserts someone ordered Damon Roberts’ name to be effaced, contrary to a judge’s ruling that his name must remain on the ballot.

Capozzi believes out of the votes Johnson got in those three Wards, at least 50 could

have gone to Roberts.

Capozzi is asking the results all of all votes in those Divisions affected be invalidated. If Capozzi’s request is upheld, it would likely lead to a rare and astonishing turnaround in this exciting contest.

Sheriff Candidate Expects To Be Arrested If She Wins

CHERI HONKALA ...no foreclosures housing issues for the last 25 years and I feel the majority of politicians are lacking the backbone to insure we have a moratorium on foreclosures.”

Neither of the main party candidates should take her lightly. There is Hollywood, Cal., money coming to her, since her son actor Mark Webber is now very successful and busy in Hollywood.

His latest film is Scott Pilgrim Versus the World.

He’s not only contributing to her, but raising bucks from colleagues, who consider his mother a class act herself.

“I expect to see thousands of small contributions from like-minded people throughout the country. We have seen

scheduled for us, as of now, 56 house parties across the country. President Obama gathered in millions that way, and though I don’t have national press all the time, I have had enough that I now serve as a symbol for the thousands who find themselves in financial straits,” said Honkala.

She knows the pain, since her “own baby sister, a homeowner of 20 years and a fulltime SEIU worker, lost her home. Her husband had been laid off for six months. They applied for all the relief programs, but the bank refused to modify the loan, doubling the mortgage, since she was forced to refinance.”

Honkala has been arrested over 200 times, all for civil disobedience, plus resisting arrest, assaulting police officers. “I was found guilty of obstructing the view of the Liberty Bell, by bringing in a half dozen homeless families and placing them between the

bell and the public. I had to report daily for six months to a federal probation officer and I have a stay-away order from Independence Park.”

Her most recent confrontation resulted in her being charged with seven felonies “when I brought 200 homeless people to the opening of the Constitution Center, even though I had a ticket to the event myself.”

Her hearing brought out a packed audience, surprisingly not of supporters but of police officers, who were not cheering her on. The testimony of several officers as to her assaulting them was repudiated by a film taken of the entire event.

“Unfortunately, they needed a fall guy,” she said.

“The arresting officer was suspended from the force.”

She lodged a suit against the City for unlawful arrest and settled out of court for $22,000 – $1,000 for each year she would have gotten if

Flava Colgan is doing a documentary called Cost of Construction which highlights failure of corporations and government agencies to keep American workers alive and safe. An average of 16 construction workers die each day in America.

Senator Tina

Tartaglione

(215) 468-2300

First Senate District Tel. 215-952-3121

1802 S. Broad St.• Phila. PA 19145

www.SenatorFarnese.com

State Representative

STATE REP. JOHN

SABATINA JR. 174th District 8100 Castor Ave Phila, PA 19152 T: 215-342-6204

ALL SMILES at success of class of over 100 senior apprentices graduation exercises at Hyatt Regency conducted by Metropolitan Council of Carpenters were President Ed Coryell, Apprenticeship Committee Director Charles T. Brock, and Guy Pigliacelli, political director.

She needs an additional $1600 to film her company’s next shoot. She is holding a fund raiser at the Tavern on Broad in the Bellevue, June 20, 5:30 to 9:30. Tickets $25.

For info call Joe at (267) 9773776.

GOP

Larry Farnese

promoting her campaign for Sheriff. It’s www.cherihonkala.com. Her office is opening Apr. 1 at 718 Market St. Its phone number is (888) 434-7914.

Flavia Needs Film $$

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State Senator

found guilty.

Honkala says, “I’ve got a team behind me that swears we can win this one and I’m giving it my best.”

She already has a website

REP. BRENDAN F. BOYLE 7215 B. Rising Sun Ave. Phila. PA 19111 • P (215)-342-1700

14230 Bustleton Ave. Phila.PA 19116 • P (215) 676-0300

RONALD G. WATERS 191st Leg. District 6027 Ludlow Street, Unit A

215-748-6712

2nd Dist.

127 W. Susquehanna Ave. 1063 Bridge St. Philadelphia, PA 19122 Philadelphia, PA 19124

215-291-4653

215-533-0440

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Neither Democrat State Rep. Jewell Williams (D-N. Phila.) nor Republican Joshua West may be aware, and most voters won’t know until the week before Nov. 3, Cheri Honkala, the feisty, nationally renowned crusader for the homeless, will be also seeking the office for Sheriff, on the Green Party ticket.

Yet she opened her campaign office recently as the Green candidate on the ballot and will be listed in column three.

If she is elected, she believes it won’t be long after she will find herself escorted to prison by State Troopers wearing the badge of the County Sheriff. She states that is because she refuses to evict families from their homes due to foreclosure.

“It is understandable,” she says. “The laws, that proscribe what the Sheriff must do, go contrary to what is morally right for the poor, who are being thrown out of their homes, mostly with no fault of their own and without representation.”

She adds, “Few politicians want to challenge the banks. I will immediately cease posting writs of eviction on the doors of needy Philadelphians requested by the banks and other mortgage holders.”

She’s running because she says, “I’ve been working on

The Public Record • June 2, 2011

(Cont. From Page 4) advocates for social programs, people in recovery and family members who support recovery,” said Sean E. Brinda, MSW, CCDP diplomate, PRO-ACT’s senior peer-services coordinator.

Page 5

Learning To Talk To Legislators

Page 6

Lest We Forget!

The Public Record • June 2, 2011

Saluting All Branches of the Military, Active and Retired!

Charles Ehrlich Candidate For The Court of Common Pleas

Thanks The Voters Of Philadelphia For Their Votes and Their Support

Honors & Salutes

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

All The Veterans Past And Present For Their Service To Our Country 193rd District 7731 Frankford Ave. • Phila. PA 19136

215-333-9760

HAPPY

MEMORIAL DAY

Robert Brady Congressman 1st District Paid for by Committee to Elect Bob Brady

Photo by Kathleen Enggasser

The Public Record • June 2, 2011

WELCOMING Mayor Michael Nutter to City’s What’s a parade without string-band music? largest Memorial Day parade in Bridesburg were Joseph Ferko String Band was one of bands in Jackie Nieves and Melanie Enggasser Szambelak. Bridesburg Memorial Day Parade.

Page 7

Memorial Day Services Around City

Photo by Harry Leech

BUGLER Kevin E. Guenfeld blows “Taps” as wreath is placed by Daughters of American Revo- REENACTORS of a Penna. Civil War regiment lution in their 17th annual commemoration services fire black-powder volley at Gen. George Meade’s at the Tomb of Revolutionary War’s Unknown Sol- graveside in Laurel Hill Cemetery in N. Phila. dier at Washington Square Memorial Day.

Sen. Stack Was In Bliss

RALLYING around State Sen. Mike Stack were a number of his friends at posh reception at Bliss in Center City: from left, Judge Joseph O’Neill, former Controller Jonathan Saidel, Stack and State Rep. Babette Josephs.

GETTING IN political swing at State Sen. Mike Stack’s funder were, from left, 58th Ward’s “Mother Superior” Rosemary Rubino, Cherry Helaua, Nazario Pidlaoan, Sr. and judicial candidate Anne Marie Coyle.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

THE GANG’S ALL HERE! From left at Bliss fundraiser, Congressman Bob Brady, State Sen. Larry Farnese, Councilman at Large Jim Kenney, Ward Leader Jonathan Saidel, 10th Dist. Councilmanic hopeful Bill Rubin and State Sen. Mike Stack.

Page 8 The Public Record • June 2, 2011 www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Over the last few days, it’s been hotter than gorilla spit. That means, unofficially at least, summer is upon us.

With the summer comes “summer events”. For example, Saturday is the annual Roots Picnic. Come and check out the musical directors (and headliners ... finally … geez!) for this year’s Welcome America concert on Penn’s Landing’s Festival Pier. Tickets are can be purchased through Ticketmaster or at the Festival Pier box office.

Next week, the annual Odunde Festival weekend begins with a reception on Jun. 10 at Lincoln University’s Center City Campus, 3020 Market Street. The Ambassadors of Liberia and Angola are invited guests and a delegation from Liberia will be in town for the festivities.

Earlier that day, a Liberian Business Roundtable will be held at the University of Pennsylvania’s Iron Gate Theater, 3700 Chestnut Street.

But the highlight of the weekend is the annual Odunde Festival, which takes place at 23rd & South Streets and begins with a march to the Delaware River to offer tributes to Oshun, the Yoruba Goddess of the River. Headlining the entertainment on the main stage this summer is hip-hop legend Slick Rick.

As part of the festival, Community Visionary Awards will be presented. Here are this year’s honorees: LOIS & BUMI “MOTHER & DAUGHTER” AWARD • Faatimah Gamble, Cofounder of Universal Cos. • Tamelia Hinson, VP of Universal Cos. Real Estate Division.

RONALD WASHINGTON ENTREPENEUR AWARD • Shelby Durham-Jackson, owner of At-Home Health Care • Dr. Everod A. Coleman, Jr., owner of Coleman & Turner Dental Associates • Hill Dermatology DAVID P. RICHARDSON COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD • Stan Straughter, chairman of the Mayor’s Commission on African & Caribbean Affairs OSUN AWARD • Renee Chenault-Fattah, co-anchor of NBC-10 For more information on Odunde, go to www.odundefestival.org.

But that’s not the only thing going on next weekend. On Saturday, Jun. 11, the Philadelphia Association of Black Journalists will be honoring journalists and community leaders at its annual Awards Ceremony, which is being held at the WHYY Studios, 150 N. 6th Street, beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets are $45 for just a ticket and $55 if you want parking. Among those being honored this year are: Jesse Washington, the Associated Press – Journalist of the Year-Print; Harry Hairston, NBC10 – Journalist of the Year-Broadcast; Heshimu Jaramogi, WURD-AM – Lifetime Achievement; Lorraine Branham, Syracuse University - Trailblazer; Kenny Gamble & Leon Huff, Universal Cos. – Community Service.

Vince Hill of KYW News Radio, a past PABJ Award Winner, will be Master of Ceremonies for the event.

If you would like to purchase tickets, contact Melanie Burney at (215) 854-2289 or mburney@phillynews.com. Tickets can also be ordered by sending a check or money order payable to PABJ to P.O. Box 8232, Philadelphia, PA 19101. Tickets may also be purchased via PayPal by designating pabj@pabj.org as the payee.

Coming Soon Our Annual Report On the State Of

Philadelphia

Ports June 16, 2011

For Participation Call:

215-755-2000

by Michael A. Cibik, Esq. American Bankruptcy Board Certified Question: Will a bankruptcy affect my military or security-clearance status?

Answer: It has been my experience, having filed bankruptcy for probably over 100 military folks, that the filing of a bankruptcy does not impact their jobs, their clearance, or their future in the military, as long as they are honest with their command and do not try to keep it a secret. The military

will consider whether the financial problems started long ago, that the financial problems were caused by outside influences (by a spouse’s lay-off, for example), or that the service member is now trying to get help for the problem.

On the contrary, one service member client of mine received two promotions during his Chapter 13 case.

Next week’s question: Can I give back my car in Chapter 13?

Some food for thought rising out of a close examination of the election returns for May 15, 2011. First, in the Democratic race for Mayor, MILTON STREET received 24% of the vote. MICHAEL NUTTER received the remaining 76%. In numbers, that represents 35,000 votes cast for Street, which seems to mean most of these were a protest vote against Michael Nutter. Looking forward to the fall election, it would seem that if JOHN STREET does in fact file as an Independent, he should have the benefit of those votes as a starter. If he does not file, then it is realistic to believe KAREN BROWN (if she turns out to be the Republican nominee) would be the beneficiary of a substantial number of those voters. Some, for sure, may well be the type of Democrats who can’t bring themselves to vote for a Republican, so they won’t vote at all. But it also may be a straw in the wind to show dissatisfaction with Nutter and his administration, and the Republicans are in for a large benefit from a protest vote which would go to Brown.

In the race for Council at Large, since five Democratic incumbents were renominated, it appears they should win in the fall. Who among the Republican five will be the lucky two to garner the most votes? In a general election, most of the Republican votes come from the Northeast. DENNY O’BRIEN has been a State Representative in the heart of the Northeast whose influence has spread beyond his legislative District. So he would be a logical choice for one of the two vacancies which, by the City Charter mandates, must go to the minority party. In this case it the Republican Party. The remaining vacancy should go to DAVID OH, a good campaigner who was almost elected in the 2007 elections. It would be plausible to assume that he will not lose his basic support which has carried him this far and that he will receive the remaining vacancy. Of the remaining candidates – MICHAEL UNTERMEYER, JOSEPH McCOLGAN and AL TAUBENBERGER – Untermeyer has run twice for citywide office (in a Democratic primary, for Sheriff, and in the 2009 general election as a Republican, for District Attorney. Taubenberger is known for his run for Mayor in 2007, and is the executive director of the Greater Northeast Chamber of Congress. FRANK RIZZO was apparently hurt politically by using to his own advantage the DROP program, so he will not be on the ballot and not be a contender. O’Brien and Oh are proven vote-getters.

Who knows? The combination of the independent votes in the 5th, 8th, 27th, 21st and 9th, plus the dissatisfaction expressed by the large vote Milton Street received, might be enough to swing victory to the Republican Mayoral candidate.

Yo! Here are some serious thoughts sent to me by one of my readers for you to think about.

I believe: that we don’t have to change friends if we understand friends change – no matter how good a friend is, they’re going to hurt you every once in a while, and you must forgive them for that.

That true friendship continues to grow, even over the longest distance. Same goes for true love – that you can do something in an instant that will give you a heartache for life – that it’s taking me a long time to become the person I want to be – that you should always leave loved ones with loving words; it may be the last time you see them.

That you can keep going long after you think you can’t – that we are responsible for what we do, no matter how we feel – that either you control your attitude or it controls you. That money is a lousy way of keeping score – that my best friend and I can do anything or nothing and have the best time – that sometimes the people you expect to kick you when you’re down, will be the ones to help you get back up – that sometimes when I’m angry I have the right to be angry, but that doesn’t give me the right to be cruel – that maturity has more to do with what types of experiences you’ve had and what you’ve learned from them and less to do with how many birthdays you’ve celebrated.

That it isn’t always enough to be forgiven by others; sometimes you have to learn to forgive yourself – that no matter how bad your heart is broken, the world doesn’t stop for your grief – that you shouldn’t be so eager to find out a secret; it could change your life forever – that two people can look at the exact same thing and see something totally different – that your life can be changed in a matter of hours by people who don’t even know you – that even when you think you have no more to give, when a friend cries out to you – you will find the strength to help.

That credentials on the wall do not make you a decent human being – that our background and circumstances may have influenced who we are, but we are responsible for who we become – that the people you care about most in life are taken from you too soon – that you should pass these thoughts to all of the people you believe in. I just did.

Page 9

Our Opinion It Ain’t Over Yet!

Phone: 215-423-2223 Fax: 215-423-5937

Jun. 2- Paul “Earthquake” Moore hosts young people and all concerned residents at vigil for peace at Woodland Village Plaza, 61st St. & Woodland Ave., 4 p.m.

Jun. 3- Fundraising Banquet to purchase Asian Service Bldg. at Ocean City Restaurant, 234 N. 9th St., 6:30 p.m. For info Chairman Mohan Parmer (215) 317-8262.

Jun. 3- Southwest Coalition hosts Jazz Concert featuring Stickman Tony Trio at Kingsessing Rec. Center, 50th & Kingsessing Ave., 6-8:30 p.m. Cost

$10 including light refreshments. For info Tom Henry (215) 901-5639.

Jun. 4- Badges of Honor 5 K Run in Fairmount Park at 9 a.m. kicked off by Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey, Fire Commissioner Lloyd Ayers, Prison Commissioner Louis Giorla and Mayor Michael Nutter.

Jun. 4- Green Night Out for Cheri Honkala at Singapore Chinese Restaurant. For info (215) 243-7103.

Jun. 5- State Rep. Curtis Thomas at Stop Violence Rally & Show at 10 a.m. at 12th St. & Cecil B. Moore Ave., 10 a.m. Police motorcade, followed by fashion show and other events at St. Paul’s Community Center, 1018 Wallace St.,

3-7 p.m.

Jun. 7- The Notebook Fundraiser marking its 17th year in media at University of Arts, Dorrance Hamilton Ha., 320 S. Broad St., 4:30 p.m. Tickets $65; 25 and under-$25.

Jun. 10-12Annunciation BVM Sch. Old Fashioned Family Carnival at 1150 Wharton St., rain or shine. All welcome.

Jun. 16American Diabetes Ass’n honors Michael A. Rashid, president of AmeriHealth Mercy Family of Cos., as 2011 Father of the Year honoree at 1200 Awards Dinner at Loews Hotel, cocktail reception 5:30 p.m., dinner 6:30 p.m.

Jun. 17Annual Health Tech graduation at St. Christopher’s Hospital

for Children, 3601 A St., 10 a.m. Funded by Kal & Lucille Rudman Foundation. RSVP Barbara A. Liccio (215) 427-5398.

Jun. 29P R O ACT 2-hr. workshop on “How to Talk to Your Legislators & Get Them to Hear You, ” at 6 p.m. at PRO-ACT Recovery Training Ctr., 444 N. 3rd St., Suite 307. Again on Sat., Aug. 13 at 10 a.m. at the same location. Free.

Call William Webb (215) 923-1661.

Jul. 10- Benefit for Women Veterans hosted

by Cathy Santos at Mom’s Kitchen Table Garden Courtyard, 2317 Ridge Ave., 4-9 p. m. For info Cathy Santos (215) 8344228. www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

2400 E. Somerset Street Philadelphia, PA 19134

The Public Record • June 2, 2011

The Barnes Foundation is closing its doors in Merion to visitors this month at the end of June and will immediately begin the move of its fabulous art collection to its new home in Philadelphia.

This newspaper was the first to refer to it as “Stealing the Barnes” in Apr. 20, 2006. Remember this cartoon by RT in 2002, which we republish here.

Our editorial cartoonist RT was a student at the Barnes Foundation in 1979. Another Barnes student, Lenny Feinberg, took classes there in the 1990s. Feinberg made a fine and noteworthy Sundance film, The Art of the Steal, about the collection’s move to the City, which involved years of complex backroom negotiations and the assistance of the City’s most-prominent movers and shakers – in order to break the will of the audacious collector Dr. Alfred Barnes. He expressly indicated he did not want his collection to go to Philadelphia. Check out the trailer for the 2009 film at www.metcafe.com.

If you google the internet to Wikipedia.org and search “Barnes Foundation” you will learn a lot about this world-famous art school and see some of its paintings in the photo gallery.

Some people don’t want to see this move, like those at http://www.savethebarnes.org/.In the end, the question remains: “Who will control a $25 billion art collection?” For readers, there is a very interesting book on the subject, Dr. Barnes of Merion, by Henry Hart, 1963, published by Farrar, Strauss & Giroux.

To those who have followed this story for over the past decade, it is well known Ray Perelman, age 93, is the real power behind this move to the Parkway. Perelman is a gentleman with good intent.

But the underlying propriety of the way City and State pocketed the collection may still run afoul of the legal rights of other institutions. It isn’t over yet!

Page 10 The Public Record • June 2, 2011

Ringside With The Shadowboxer

Tony “Boom Boom” Ferrante

‘Boom Boom’ Returns Popular Northeast Philly lightheavyweight Tony “Boom Boom” Ferrante returns to the ring tomorrow night in what promises to be an exciting evening of professional boxing down at Harrah’s Chester. The 26year old Italian American boxer has developed a huge fan base in the Philly area because of his action packed style, which includes wins over Anthony Pietrantonio and Simon “One Punch” Carr. He also won the WBF United States Championship in 2009 with a win over tough Billy Bailey.

Ferrante hopes to add another win to his record, but will have to face a

very formidable foe in South Carolina’s Joe Park. Park comes in with a 8-5 record with 6 knockouts and has fought a number of undefeated prospects including former world title challenger LaJuan Simon.

The card is being promoted by Joey Eye Boxing along with David Feldman and will be headlined by a six round lightweight battle between Victor Vasquez and Gutavo Daily. Also, Lightweight Angel Ocasio, Middleweight Rashad Brown, and SuperMiddleweight Fred Jenkins, Jr. will all look to remain undefeated in separate preliminary bouts.

Inside Your Computer What Is Common About Programs?

by Peter Radatti, President and CEO, CyberSoft Operating Corporation What do the following computer programs all have in common: Adobe PDF reader, Flash animation, email, and web browsers? Answer: they are all methods that allow viruses and Trojans to install on your computer.

I think everyone is aware of email and web browsers as a danger, but very few people seem to be aware of the risks of PDF documents, flash animation and movies. PDF documents are very common on the internet. Many legal documents and government documents are delivered in PDF form. The reasons for this is a PDF document is much more exact than a web page. You can print a PDF document that looks exactly like it would if professionally printed.

You might think you can just avoid the use of PDF documents, but you can’t. Even the IRS uses PDF format to deliver tax documents such as the W-4. Of course, you can trust documents you download from the IRS; that is not the problem. The problem is PDF

documents are everywhere and are impossible to avoid, and due to decisions made by Adobe, the format is not safe.

The next program is Flash, which is another Adobe product you cannot avoid. Most animation and movies on the internet today are provided by Flash. There are great reasons for that, including the factyou can resize Flash displays and they still look good. They compress movies while the other movie format, mp4, tends to create very large files. Flash provides tons of extra features like rewind, look ahead and others. When you visit a website and there is a short animation or movie type commercial running, it is a very good chance that it is Flash.

How do you protect yourself? You have very little choice here. You need to make sure your software is all up to date. That will help some, but these problems are basic to the design of the products and are not going to change. Your only real defense is to have a good antivirus program installed and up to date. After that, there is no defense.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Smiling At Victory

ENJOYING 2nd Council Dist. victory is State Rep. Kenyatta Johnson, congratulated by Dawn Chavous and Mayor Michael Nutter at Ms. Tootsie’s Party.

Attorneys are both board certified by the American Bankruptcy Certification Board.

Chapters 7/13 & Stop foreclosures, creditors harassments, lawsuits, garnishments, and sheriff sales.

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SEPTA, District On Transpass SEPTA and the School District of Philadelphia are working to discuss ways to avoid the threatened cuts in Student Transpass system that provides transportation to and from school each day for public and nonpublic students in

Philadelphia.

Both parties declared meetings very productive and are optimistic that finance options proposed by SEPTA offer a solution to resolve cash flow issues and save the current student Transpass system.

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The Public Record • June 2, 2011

STEPHANIE MARSICO, a paramedic with EmStar, congratulates fiancé Fireman Harry Simon for receiving his award for saving an individual from drowning. In Photo, below, State Sen. Tina Tartaglione read out and, with Fire FORMER President Mike Daniels, at podium swears in newly elected administration headed by President Stanley Sanders.

Commissioner Lloyd Ayers, presented awards.

Page 11

Awarding Firefighters For Valor Laborers' Local 57 Swears In New Administration

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

The Public Record • June 2, 2011

Page 12

The Parking Authority advises any customer experiencing difficulty when using a credit card to use other options for payment (cash, coins or the PPA smart card) when parking at a kiosk. The problem is expected to be remedied shortly.

The PPA has also come to the rescue of beleaguered cab drivers hit hard by rising

PGW Reduces Summer Rates

The supply charge is the part of the bill that reflects the amount of gas used by the customer. This charge is what PGW pays for the gas and is passed on to the customer without markup.

The delivery charge includes the cost of delivering natural gas to the customer’s meter, distribution system maintenance and customer billing costs, as well as weather adjustments.

has placed a tremendous burden on taxicab drivers because they are generally responsible for buying their own gasoline. While nobody likes to impose any kind of surcharge, the Board felt it was necessary and appropriate in the face of escalating fuel costs that have been steadily increasing over the past several months,” Fenerty said.

PHA Adds Disability Housing

Hosting Navy Crew

PHILADELPHIA HOUSING AUTHORITY Executive Director Mike Kelly gets assistance from PHA Board Member Nellie Reynolds in cutting ribbon on new housing which PHA has created for residents with disabilities. Photo by Harry Leech

JUDGE Joseph Waters and restaurateur Mike Driscoll cohosted 150 officers and crew of USS Frigate Kauffman at Finnigan’s Wake. White uniforms were order of the day.

With their hosts are Commander Bill Shapley, Executive Officer Matt Steeno and General Masters Chief Brad Lewis.

PROUDLY MANAGING PENNSYLVANIAʼS INTERNATIONAL SEAPORT SINCE 1990

Philadelphia Regional Port Authority Moving Forward!

• • • On this Memorial Day • • • The Philadelphia Regional Port Authority honors all those who have made the ultimate sacrifice in the service of our great country.

Charles G. Kopp, Chairman James T. McDermott, Jr., Executive Director

Robert C. Blackburn

Senior Deputy Executive Director

John F. Dempsey

Deputy Executive Director Port Administration Building: 3460 N. Delaware Ave. 2nd Fl., Phila., PA 19134 (215) 426-2600 • Fax (215) 426-6800 www.philaport.com

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

The Philadelphia Gas Works will decrease what residential customers pay for natural gas.

The average residential heating customer will pay about 1.7% less per month for the next three months. The change reflects a decrease in the forecasted price of the gas purchased from suppliers.

The new cost for gas will change from $1.59 per Ccf to $1.56 per Ccf. Residential heating customers will pay $1.56 per one hundred cubic feet (Ccf) of natural gas beginning Jun. 1, 2011. The price for PGW’s commercial, industrial and municipal customers will also decrease on Jun. 1, 2011.

The rate will stay in effect through Sep, 1, 2011, when PGW will determine, based on market conditions, whether or not the rate should change.

“The Philadelphia Gas Works is dedicated to purchasing, on our customers’ behalf, the lowest priced natural gas that we can,” said Craig White, president and CEO for PGW. “And even though customers will use less natural gas for the next few months, there is never a bad time to learn about our rebate programs and ways everyone can conserve and save all year long by visiting www.pgworks.com.”

The company anticipates that its rates should remain stable, based on current market projections, producing savings for all of the company’s customers compared to recent years. PGW’s residential natural gas rates are made up of two main components: a supply charge and delivery charge.

gasoline prices. It has authorized a $1.00-per-ride surcharge on all taxi cab rides in the for the next 90 days.

“The PPA responded to calls from cab drivers who requested the temporary fuel surcharge to help them deal with the escalating price of gas,” said PPA Executive Director Vince Fenerty.

“The surge in fuel prices

The Public Record • June 2, 2011

Unsightly parking meters have given way to free-standing parking kiosks in many of Center City streets.

Like meters, they sometimes malfunction, which is why the Philadelphia Parking Authority is advising the parking public some of its kiosks have been experiencing technical difficulty processing credit-card payments.

Page 13

PPA Advice When Kiosk Malfunctions

Page 14

The Philadelphia Public Record Invite you to participate in the

11th Annual Special Supplement

June 16th, 2011 Promoting the vital role of the Philadelphia Port, its future and your contribution to this State’s most powerful economic engine.

The Public Record • June 2, 2011

Call John David At 215-755-2000

3320 South 20th Street Philadelphia, PA 19145

(215) 551-5100 (215) 551-5230 Fax bc@capozzirealestate.com

Please check out our Website for a Current List of all AVAILABLE Properties for SALE OR RENT

www.CapozziRealEstate.com You can also call our office for more details, we are happy to assist you.

Capozzi Real Estate/Insurance, LTD specializes in insurance, sales and property management in the Packer Park, South and Center City districts of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The owner, Barbara Capozzi, is Broker and Limited Partner for the successfully completed The Reserve at Packer Park's 230 custom townhomes.

She is also Broker and Limited Partner for the Villas at Park Park (SOLD OUT by Winter '08) and the Regency at Packer Park (Regency One & Two SOLD OUT, sales started on Regency Three). All three new developments were designed to compliment and enhance the surrounding Community of Packer Park.

Barbara Capozzi has served as a volunteer for many years as the President of the Packer Park Civic Association and has also been elected as Community Director for the Packer Park area to the Sports Complex Special Services District as well as several other Community and Business organizations.

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2003 cadillac escalade AWDall powers, leather, sunroof, fully loaded, 88k miles, financiing available, $3,000. down payment to qualified buyers, more cars & trucks available. please visit us at: www.mayfairimports.com 215-613-5311

1998 plymouth breeze4cyl.,auto.,ac,ps,pb,tilt,c c,cass.,looks/runs/great $2,290.

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The Public Record • June 2, 2011

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Page 15

Public Record Classifieds: small ADS BIG Deals

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www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

2nd notice of all rights, titles and interest in the following boats or any equipment shall be transferred to the business unless redeemed within 30 days of 2nd notice 1- 1985 Chris Craft hull # CCGGN3331485, Reg. # PA1768BD, Title # 0265566-0200 Motor Chevy I/O, Trailer Shoreline.

2- 1978 Steury hull # SRC12147M78H, Reg. # PA3536CY, Title # 0197514-0200 Motor Evinrude 150 hp, Trailer EZ Loader.

3- 1993 Bayliner hull # USCA98SBB393, Title # 0265569-0200, Motor Mercruiser I/O 4- 1982 Glastron hull # GLAB5211M82A, Reg. PA5693BU, Title # 0265567-0200, Trailer Load EZA. 5- 1997 Procraft hull # MGL00962J697, Reg # PA2820CA, Title # 0000980-0300, Motor Mercury 150 hp Trailer, Procraft..

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

The Public Record • June 2, 2011

s r e w o h S Of s g n i v Sa

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