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PhiladelphiaPublicRecord

Vol. XV No. 4 (Issue 678)

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

www.PhillyRecord.com

January 24, 2013

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YOUNG PEOPLE from Price-Wa- STATE and local AFL-CIO officials and members gathered in this mass rally to urge Mayor Michael Nutter to terhouse Explorers Group pitched in honor memory of Dr. Martin L. King by honoring contracts with city’s unions. In photo at left, AFL-CIO Presto give Samuel Gompers School in ident Pat Eiding addresses enthusiastic crowd, seen in photo at right.

Photos by Rory McGlasson Wynnefield a facelift, as others gave TRI-STATE MALL fresh meaning to Martin Luther Claymont, Delaware King’s dream, by adding finishing Liggett Monarch touch to new mural on their Day of Marlboro Camel $ .34 $ $ .14 Service. From left are Brittany Flip50 Carton 47.70Carton 55 Carton 5 Minutes from Comm.

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Coming February 21, Our Annual

Black History Supplement call John David 215-755-2000

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Governor Corbett Signs Taylor’s Land Bank Bill legislation for more than a decade in the state legislature.

For more information, call her office at (215) 227-6161.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

The Public Record • January 24, 2013

Clarke Takes Council To Baltimore Cameras

GOV. TOM CORBETT staged ceremonial signing of historic Land Bank legislation at Impact in Kensington, to honor bill’s author State Rep. John Taylor.

State Rep. John Taylor (R- the remainder are scattered Kensington) hosted Gov. Tom throughout the state.

Sen. Kitchen Invites All Corbett in Kensington where To 2nd Chance Seminar he ceremonially signed TayState Sen. Shirley Kitchen lor’s legislation into law, giving cities a new tool in the (D-N. Phila.) is hosting a public meeting to update the pubfight against blight.

Act 153 of 2012 will now lic on current legislation that allow Pennsylvania’s municipal- would help give non-violent ities to create public land bank ex-offenders a second chance authorities in order to efficiently toward a better life.

The public is invited to attend acquire, manage, and develop the meeting on Friday, Feb. 8 tax-foreclosed properties.

Corbett signed the bill into from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Sobrilaw during a visit to Impact ety Through Out Patient Inc., Services Corp., 1952 E. Al- 2534-36 N. Broad Street (Broad & Huntingdon Streets), Suite legheny Avenue.

Taylor said, “Vacant and 200. Street parking is available abandoned properties are a and lunch will be served.

Attendees will also be ofmajor drain on our city and neighborhoods. They cripple fered an opportunity to lobby property values, attract vermin, for second-chance legislative and when their owners are efforts on Tuesday, Feb. 12 in delinquent on taxes they force Harrisburg.

“While state laws are imthe rest of us to pay what they won’t. This law will help the proving, nonviolent ex-offenders still face an uphill battle in city reclaim these properties.”

Pennsylvania has about their efforts to obtaining mean300,000 vacant and abandoned ingful work, housing, and a properties. Of these properties, better life,” Kitchen said.

The Senator has been raising 35,000 are in Philadelphia, 19,000 are in Pittsburgh, and awareness about second-chance

CITY COUNCIL members view Baltimore Surveillance Camera pictures at Baltimore’s Police Headquarters.

Look for City Council to change some of the Mayor’s suggested budget expenditures to include more money for surveillance cameras.

President Darrell L. Clarke and several members in Council visited Baltimore to see for themselves the effectiveness of that City’s network of surveillance cameras, monitored by a central police.

The City’s attempt isn’t doing the job, he feels. So look for City Council to increase funding with a handson approach. The city’s crime statistics are alarming.

Rep. Boyle Announces Scholarship Program

State Rep. Kevin Boyle (DNortheast) said students can now apply for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives Scholarship Program.

The program provides fouryear scholarships to two highschool seniors per year. Each award consists of the value of one semester of tuition at the State System of Higher Education for each of four years.

“I encourage all students planning to go to college to apply for this scholarship,” Boyle said. “Many families struggle to pay for college, and this scholarship would be a huge help to a student in need of financial assistance.”

The eligibility criteria are as follows: graduating high-school senior; legal resident of Pennsylvania; attendance at a Pennsylvania college, university, or career school as a full-time student; academic achievement (minimum 3.0 cumulative highschool GPA); commitment to community and leadership qualities; extracurricular activities; and financial need.

The application for this program is available online at www.tfec.org. In addition to the application, students must

also submit other scholarship information, their resume, community and leadership skills, FAFSA Student Aid Report, a personal essay, three personal reference letters, their official transcript, a guidance counselor form and a $10 processing fee.

All of these materials must be received by Mar. 1. Materials may be sent to: The Foundation for Enhancing Communities, Pennsylvania House of Representatives Scholarship, Attn: Allison Moesta, Program Associate for Educational Enhancement, 200 N. 3rd Street, 8th floor, PO Box 678, Harrisburg, PA 17108-0678.

Tartaglione Reappointed Labor Chair By Dems

State Sen. Christine M. Tartaglione (D-Kensington), recently reappointed as Democratic chair of the Senate Labor & Industry Committee, said she will use the position to push for changes in Pennsylvania’s minimum-wage law in order to prevent working parents from sinking into poverty.

“This is the committee where I’m comfortable and this is the committee where I have had great experience and success,” she said. “Making sure there are jobs for everyone who wants to work and making sure those jobs pay enough to put food on the table have been my main focus in the Senate and that will remain the same.”

The last time Pennsylvania passed a minimum-wage adjustment, in 2006, came after six years of effort over three sessions and three different bills, Tartaglione said.

Tartaglione was the author of the state’s last minimumwage bill, which raised the state’s lowest wage from $5.15 to $7.15 in several steps. Since then, the federal minimum wage was increased to $7.25.

After the last increase, Tartaglione said, Pennsylvania’s poverty rate took a steep decline, only to gradually increase to a 20-year-high in 2010.

“Paying minimum wages that don’t keep pace with inflation

puts more burden on government services, like food stamps and child care,” Tartaglione said.

“Putting an inflation index on our minimum wage would decrease that burden and create a predictable base for employers.”

Washington Named To Senate Appropriations

The Pennsylvania Senate Democratic Leadership released its list of committee assignments for the 2013-2014 legislative session, naming State Sen. LeAnna Washington to the Appropriations Committee.

The Senate Appropriations Committee makes vital decisions about the State’s financial priorities, including crafting each year’s state budget.

“I am honored to be selected to serve on the Appropriations Committee and I look forward to working to ensure that we are using taxpayer funds to afford Pennsylvania families an opportunity to succeed,” Washington said.

“I pledge to use my seat on the committee to fight for more investment in education, better health and human services, economic opportunities for minorities, as well as better assistance for hardworking Pennsylvanians who are struggling to provide for their families.”

Brown Hosts 30 At Pa. Farm Show

State Rep. Vanessa Lowery Brown (D-W. Phila.), chairwoman of the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus, made the trip from Philadelphia to Harrisburg with 30 constituents and community leaders to visit the Pennsylvania Farm Show.

“It is a different experience for citizens who live in the inner city,” Brown said. “The atmosphere in the building is so electric, and many of my guests were experiencing this part of Pennsylvania culture for the first time in person.

“If there’s one thing that Philadelphians appreciate, it’s hard work, and the amount of time and preparation dedicated by so many of the participants (Cont. Page 17)

The Philadelphia Public Record (PR-01) (ISSN 1938-856X) (USPS 1450) Published Weekly Requested Publication ($30 per year Optional Subscription) The Philadelphia Public Record 1323 S. Broad Street Phila., PA 19147 Periodical Postage Paid at Philadelphia PA and additional mailing office POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to: The Public Record 1323 S. Broad Street Phila. PA 19147 215-755-2000 Fax: 215-689-4099 Editor@phillyrecord.com EDITORIAL STAFF Editor & Publisher: James Tayoun Sr. Managing Editor: Anthony West Associate Editor: Rory G. McGlasson Social Media Director: Rory G. McGlasson Editorial Staff: Joe Sbaraglia Out & About Editor: Denise Clay Contributing Editor: Bonnie Squires Columnist: Hon. Charles Hammock CitiLife Editor: Ruth R. Russell Dan Sickman: Veteran Affairs Creative Director & Editorial Cartoonist: Ron Taylor Photographers: Harry Leech Kate Clarke Leona Dixon Production Manager: William J. Hanna Bookkeeping: Haifa Hanna Webmaster: Sana Muaddi-Dows Advert. Director: John David Controller: John David Account Exec: Bill Myers Circulation: Steve Marsico Yousef Maaddi 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. The Public Record reserves the right to edit all news items and letters for grammar, clarity and brevity. ©1999-2011 by the Philadelphia Public Record. No reproduction or use of the material herein may be made without the permission of the publisher. The Philadelphia Public Record will assume no obligation (other than the cancellation of charges for the actual space occupied) for accidental errors in advertisements, but we will be glad to furnish a signed letter to the buying public.

IATSE Local 8, on strike against Phila. Theatre Co. on Avenue of the Arts, is now pressuring Theatre’s Board members.

How Refineries Were Saved

Union Labor…

The Public Record • January 24, 2013

Building it right for a better and stronger community!

Laborers’ District Council of the Metropolitan Area of Philadelphia and vicinity is comprised of four unions: PARTICIPATING in Temple-sponsored symposium on regional economy were Congressmen Bob Brady, 3rd from left, and Pat Meehan, 2nd from right, to discuss how concerted bipartisan action saved Delaware R. refineries. inform the PTC Board Chair- walked arm in arm from a man that you will not serve on rally at City Hall down Broad a Board that undermines the Street to reinforce their picket very values of the show that line in front of the Suzanne you are proudly producing.”

Roberts Theatre, in the fashion Last night, the Stagehands of Dr. King’s marches.

Local 332, Samuel Staten, Jr., Vincent Primavera, Jr. Business Manager/Co-Chairman L.E.C.E.T. Co-Chairman Local 135, Daniel L. Woodall, Jr., Damian Lavelle Business Manager L.E.C.E.T. Management Trustee Local 413, James Harper, Jr., Fred Chiarlanza Business Manager L.E.C.E.T. Management Trustee Local 57, Walt Higgins Harry Hopkins Business Manager L.E.C.E.T. Management Trustee Laborers District Council, Ryan N. Boyer, Business Manager.

Laborers’ District Council promotes a safe work environment, jobs completed on time and on budget, and represents union members, who are well trained, productive, professional, and take pride in their work. Union labor…building better and safer communities in Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, and Montgomery Counties.

This ad is presented by LECET The Laborers Employers Cooperation and Education Trust 319 N. 11th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Telephone: 215-922-6139 Fax: 215-922-6109 Web: www.ldc-phila-vic.org Juan F. Ramos Administrator

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Stagehands Union IATSE Local 8 has taken its case to the Board Members of the Philadelphia Theatre Co. as it continues on strike despite many hours of failed face-to-face negotiations.

“The employer will not agree to back off its demand to have the unrestricted right to hire as many non-union workers as they decide to perform the work covered in the union’s jurisdiction and previously performed by the workers of the PTC who chose to be represented by the union,” said IATSE Local 8 Business Agent Michael Barnes.

To ratchet up pressure on the staff and board of the PTC to settle the strike, the union has written the theater’s Board Members.

Barnes advised them, “In September 2012, following an NLRB election, the National Labor Relations Board certified Local 8 as the collective-bargaining agent for stagehands at the Suzanne Roberts Theater.

Since then, our union has been engaged with the theater in an attempt to negotiate a union contract for these workers.

“While we thought we were reasonable in our proposals, management did not. The recently hired production manager has attempted to replace us with strike-breakers rather than agree to writing down the established practices of the theater. Management’s response to our vote and legal right to collectively bargain has been unacceptable proposals and strike-breakers.

“We are asking the Board Members of the Philadelphia Theatre Co. to resign immediately to show support for the workers.”

If you chose not to resign immediately, you are supporting these anti-worker actions.

Our intent will be to use legal, peaceful means to notify the public including hand-billing, bannering and advertising at your place of business. “We ask that you join our fight and

Stagehands Strike

Page 3

Local 8 Presses Board

Page 4 The Public Record • January 24, 2013

by Joe Shaheeli The State Election Board sent out a memo faulting the City Commissioners on their handling of provisional ballots, but failed to say it had been invited over the past three months to see the supplemental sheets that contributed to the problem. It had found that of 5,203 provisional ballots cast in Philadelphia in the presidential election, only 641 voters were qualified to vote provisionally.

City Commission Co-Chair Al Schmidt said, “We have been inviting the Dept. of State to come to Philadelphia to look at the election materials with their own eyes. For one reason or another, they have declined to do so. Their memo told us what we already know – the names should have appeared in the supplemental sheets – but we needed their help to figure out how they arrived at eligible voters in their Statewide Uniform Registry of Electors.

“What they said was in their system were names that did not appear on our sheets. We challenge them to do their duty properly. They were invited to

come out of Harrisburg, see our system and then make all the findings they want.”

Shannon E. Royer, Deputy Secretary for External Affairs & Elections, in a report to Secretary of State Carol Aichele, said his staff found 78 were not found in the voter file and were not registered to vote. He added that 157 were in the regular poll books used by election workers.

Deputy Secretary David Burgess, who conducted the investigation, said, “We were able to link 4,327 of these votes to the supplemental poll books created by the City.”

The State’s conclusion was, “Had the correct supplemental provisional-ballot date range and the poll workers used both the regular poll books and supplemental books correctly, out of the 5,203 provisional ballot names we checked, they would have only had 155 provisional ballots cast.”

Philadelphia Commissioner Stephanie Singer objects to the idea that human error in her office caused the problems on Election Day. She maintains the problem with the supple-

State Election Board Shies From Commissioners’ Invite mental books goes back to Harrisburg and the Dept. of State.

“The program that creates those sheets, which is the responsibility of the Dept. of State, did not function as it is supposed to,” said Singer.

Commission Co-Chair Anthony Clark added, “Why the State Dept. continues to hold up its statements as gospel fact is beyond me. They have refused our invitation to inspect our records for themselves, yet are quick to justify their errors at our expense.”

Philadelphia Co. did not finish processing all of its voter registrations until Nov. 1.

Singer says the latest registrations to be processed were the ones that didn’t show up. There were also about 500 young people who turned 18 just in time to vote but were not added to the rolls. Singer says that error did happen in Philadelphia and the office knows what to do next time around.

Judge Waters Eyes Superior Court

Municipal Court Judge Joe Waters continues to gain local

and statewide support for his efforts to win the Democratic nomination for Superior Court.

He has the qualifications.

The former police captain is presently the only candidate surfacing for the statewide post. His nomination would increase the Philadelphia Democrat turn out in the primary.

There could be some challenge from the western part of the state, but Waters could easily take the nomination, provided no other city judge enters the race on the Democrat primary ballot.

Announced Republicans in the race are Dauphin Co. attorney Vic Stabile and Washington Co. DA Steve Toprani.

A GOP Committee Loves Castille

The 59th Republican Ward Executive Committee voted unanimously at its January monthly meeting to endorse Chief Justice Ron Castille’s retention election. As the first GOP committee in the state to make such endorsement, according to 59th Ward Leader Peter J. Wirs of upper Ger-

mantown, wanted “to assure full party support behind the Chief Justice’s retention, notwithstanding the Chief Justice would be required to step down Dec. 31, 2014 if the State Constitutional prohibition on judges’ mandatory 70year retirement is not overturned in pending Federal court litigation.”

Gene Won’t Seek Governor’s Seat

Auditor General Eugene DePasquale won’t seek the Democratic nod for Governor in 2014. He’s made it official: “During my campaign for Auditor General, I pledged to be an independent fiscal watchdog who wouldn’t allow politics to overshadow or compromise the integrity of the important work that will be required of my office over the next few years. I am declaring I will not be a candidate for Governor in 2014.

The people of Pennsylvania elected me to be a tough, fair and independent watchdog.

That’s what I intend to do from day one.”

Councilman

STATE SENATOR

Kenyatta

LEANNA M. WASHINGTON

Johnson

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

DISTRICT OFFICE

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

2nd Dist.

City Hall Room 580 Phila., PA 19107

215-686-3412

Rep.Maria P.

Donatucci

D-185th District 2115 W. Oregon Ave. Phila PA 19145 P: 215-468-1515 F: 215-952-1164

State Senator

Senator Tina

Tartaglione 2nd Dist.

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

215-291-4653

215-533-0440

In our issue last week, we mentioned only one of the announced candidates for Traffic Court was state-certified for the job of Traffic Court Judge.

We are in error. Dr. Donna Laws received her certification for that position and “is qualified to perform the duties of a Traffic Court Judge.”

She is a repeat contender and believes she is picking up support around the city. Carrying a PhD in human services and public policy, she is well equipped to handle the duties of that court.

Dr. Laws was a field leader in the successful Obama presidential campaign.

She can be reached by calling (267) 838-7906. Look for an announcement on her candidacy sometime in February.

A Red State Of Mind Series

The Philadelphia Republican Leadership Council kicked off its monthly “A Red State of Mind” breakfast Speaker Series at the Racquet Club this morning featuring Rev. Joseph Watkins, receiver for Chester Upland School District.

The event is free, with a light breakfast served starting at 7 a.m. For further info and (Cont. From Page 4) State Rep.

Kevin J.

Boyle 172nd Dist.

7518 Frankford Ave. Phila., PA 19136

215-331-2600

State Rep. Cherelle

Parker

Anthony Hardy Williams

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

8th Senatorial District

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

For the Record, Dr. Laws Is Certified

Councilman Wm.

Greenlee

Room 506 City Hall P. 215-686-3446/7 F. 215-686-1927

State Rep.

William Keller 184th District 1531 S. 2nd Street

215-271-9190

Brady Backs Obama On Gun Proposals

All are invited to meet with State Rep. Steve McCarter (DNortheast), along with colleagues Madeleine Dean (D-Montgomery) and Brendan Boyle (D-Northeast) and State Sen. LeAnna Washington (DNorthwest) at a “Meet our Legislators” session at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Abington Township Building, 1176 Old York Road, across from Abington Hospital.

There is free parking on lot on Horace Avenue.

Greenies Seek School Closings Moratorium

The Green Party of Philadelphia has endorsed a one-year moratorium on the closing of any public school

Mandel Has Bulldog Budget

Butkovitz Looked Tough On TV

It was good to see someone who knows what’s happening with the City and its finances on Sunday morning television.

Controller Alan Butkovitz gave that impression as he was interviewed on one of the talking-head shows.

He’s not taking his reelection campaign for granted. It

(215) 468-2300

Is Corbett Making Himself One-Termer?

Gov. Tom Corbett must realize his efforts to privatize the Lottery, the State Stores and his newest pledge to raise the tax cap on the state’s oil industry may prove a problem for him in his reelection campaign. But then again, he must know something we all don’t, or have a couple of gifts up his sleeves to spring on the Commonwealth’s voters. Our guess

John

Taylor (R) 177th Dist.

4725 Richmond St. Phila., PA 19137

215-744-2600

State Representative

W. Curtis Thomas 530 W. Girard Avenue Phila., PA 19123 P: 215-560-3261 F: 215-560-2152 Getting Results for the People! www.pahouse.com/Thomas

State Senator

STATE REP. JOHN

Larry Farnese

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

First Senate District Tel. 215-952-3121

1802 S. Broad St.• Phila. PA 19145

www.SenatorFarnese.com

State Rep.

Brendan F.

Boyle 170th Dist.

14230 Bustleton Ave. Phila., PA 19116

215-676-0300 R EPRESENTATIVE

A NGEL C RUZ DISTRICT OFFICE

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

Some of Philadelphia’s more-active and politically sensitive employees felt a great deal of dissatisfaction and frustration at not being able to do anything that even smelled of political activity.

Concerned about recent news coverage over the activities under investigation by one of the Courts in the 1st Judicial Dist. (Philadelphia Courts), President Pamela P. Dembe wisely sent out a reminder memo to court employees just before the MLK Weekend celebration and holiday.

It read, “FJD employees are not allowed to be involved in politics: no ward activities, no campaign attendance or contributions, no candidate support (including your own if you plan to run). We need to preserve the appearance and actuality of independence and neutrality, so violation of this policy is a firing offense. Have

Clover Club Opens Membership Rolls

Now celebrating its 130th Year as the city’s top socio-political club, the organization is opening its inaugural “Membership Drive” with a cocktail party starting at 5:30 p.m. at the Union League Feb. 5.

There is no cost to attend.

If interested in meeting and sharing time with a group – where, if one doesn’t show at either of the two major events planned yearly, they get elected to be President. Its meetings are devoted to mirth and good fellowship. Only requirement is to call Theresa Flanagan-Murtaugh, Esq., to reserve a no-obligation space at tmf98irish@yahoo.com or (610) 496-7390.

Allyson Raffled Off 2 Inauguration Tickets

Congresswoman Allyson Schwartz (D-Phila.) raffled off two coveted tickets to the official Inaugural Ball. For contributions of $20.13, $201.30 or $2012, one would automatically be entered to win two tickets. In all fairness, she also opened it up to anybody to enter the raffle if they had no contribution to make.

The PA FAIR CARE program helps Pennsylvanians with pre-existing health conditions. Many Pennsylvanians with pre-existing health conditions may find private health insurance plans to be unaffordable. The PA FAIR CARE program is subsidized with money from the federal government to make health insurance more affordable for people with pre-existing conditions. For more information or to submit an enrollment application, please call toll-free 1-888-767-7015 or visit pafaircare.com Parkwood Shopping Center 12361 Academy Road, Phila., PA 19154, 215-281-2539

State Representative

RONALD G. WATERS 191st Leg. District

8016 Bustleton Avenue Philadelphia PA 19152 215-695-1020

6027 Ludlow Street, Unit A

215-748-6712

COMMISSIONER

AL SCHMIDT ROOM 134

City Hall 215-686-3464

Open Mon. - Fri. 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM

Sen.Mike Stack SERVING THE 5TH DISTRICT

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

GOP

State Rep. Brian Sims (DS. Phila.), newly elected to the 182nd Legislative Dist. seat, held a second swearingin ceremony last Thursday in Ceremonial Courtroom 653.

He followed it up with at the 6th-floor Law Library and another at his District office, 1st floor of 21 S. 12th Street.

CITY CONTROLLER challenger Brett Mandel unveiled his “Bulldog” Budget way of reading city budgets. It shows where every dollar goes such as $7,000 spent on pet therapy and fact city paid out $14 million in “civil rights” cases.

State Rep.

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Sims Swears In Again At City Hall Function

City’s Court Employees Told ‘No Politicking’

a lovely three-day weekend.”

The Public Record • January 24, 2013

Washington, Boyle, McCarter To Meet League Of Women

was the beginning of his reelection campaign. Look for him on more television shows, especially when commentary is sought on how much money the city is expending on consultants on a variety of city plans and projects.

He’s hoping the four announced challengers remain in the primary, adding to his likelihood of a strong victory. That number also weakens the persistent efforts of his consistent challenger Brett Mandel, who understands money is needed to run an effective campaign and has been busy raising it.

His latest effort was at the Black Sheep Pub last night.

Butkovitz received endorsement of Henry Nicholas and 1199C this week.

is he hopes to ride into leadership again based on the fact he won’t be raising taxes.

Will the General Assembly give him what he wants? That could happen if the Democrats believe the end result will weaken his reelection chances.

Page 5

(Cont. From Page 4) reservations call Denise Furey at denise.furey@wolf.org or (215) 387-5641.

Sponsors include Frederick W. Anton, III, Esq., Michael A. Cibik, Esq., John DePaul, Robert A. Gleason, Lee M. Herman, Esq., Lt. Col. Kevin Kelly, Mark Kerschner, Hillel Levinson, Esq., Andrew Terhune and John Venne.

Congressman Robert A. Brady (D-Phila.) summed up his support for President Barack Obama’s gun-control proposals by saying, “How much more bloodshed are we willing to tolerate? There is no need for assault weapons and high-capacity ammunition clips to be a part of the American civilian stockpile. I wholeheartedly support a ban on assault weapons and highcapacity ammunition clips and I also support universal background checks for all those lining up to buy weapons of what should be termed weapons of mass destruction.”

in Philadelphia.

Erin Worrell, a member of the Green Party’s City Committee, explained, “Closing the 37 schools – in the guise of balancing budgets – steals from the future of Philadelphia and its children. A moratorium will allow time to explore real budget reforms that don’t come at the expense of students and teachers in poor neighborhoods.”

State Sen. Christine M. Tartaglione (D-Kensington)

blasted the Corbett Administration’s stand on Camelot and the Attorneys are both board certified by the American Bankruptcy Certification Board.

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

We are a debt-relief agency

215-735-1060

corporate acquiescence.

“For several months, I have been asking for information regarding the tax compliance and liability of Camelot and their Pennsylvania subsidiary that was created in Delaware for this venture.

“All I have received in response are vague assurances that we can trust the administration and Camelot to do the right thing for Pennsylvania taxpayers and its vulnerable senior population.”

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Over A Quarter Century of Experience

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The Public Record • January 24, 2013

1500 Walnut Street • Suite 900 Philadelphia, PA 19102

Pennsylvania Lottery: “After campaigning to a public demand for transparency and open government, the governor’s action today is another brick in the wall of secrecy that has marked his administration from the beginning.

“Rejecting even the most elemental level of public scrutiny, the agreement with Camelot serves only to raise public suspicion about the motives and the method of the administration’s rush toward

s

Page 6

Tartaglione Blasts Corbett’s Lottery Decision

Remember - Do It Right , Do It Safe, Do It Union.

OUT B A K AS ULL OUR F R A 30 YE TEE AN GUAR

LICE N INSU SED REGI RED STER FR ED ROO EE ESTIM FIN AT

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A

ing shots the fierce-punching Golovkin had landed.

This move showed his relationship with Gabriel is more than that of just a trainer and a boxer, and that he really cares about the safety of his fighter and did the right thing, so that Gabriel will be able to return another day. Boxing journalists from around the world and HBO commentators also praised Briscoe on his decision to stop the bout when he did.

LAW OFFICE OF

• Residential • Commercial • Industrial d 3n2nivnersary

PHILLY BOXING Trainer Billy Briscoe made the right call.

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ROOFING 1 198

This past Saturday, SHADOWBOXER, like all of us in the Philly boxing community, was cheering on our own “King” Gabriel Rosado in his attempt to become the Middleweight Champ of the world. Although the North Philadelphian came up short in his quest, he made all of us proud, showing his Philly heart and determination against the heavily favored Russian Champ Gennady Golovkin.

Rosado isn’t the only one who deserves praise. Kudos must also go out to his trainer Billy Briscoe, who is on the verge of becoming one of Philly’s best boxing trainers and was a protégé of the late, great, legendary trainer Wesley Mouzon. Briscoe stepped in and had the ringside inspector stop the bout in the 7th round to prevent Rosado from taking further punishment. His face was a bloody mess and his eye was gashed and almost swollen shut, preventing him from seeing some of devastat-

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Our Opinion ...

Mayor Nutter, Do What’s Right

by Dayle Steinberg, President & CEO of Planned Parenthood S.E. PA. Jan. 22 marked the 40th anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision, Roe v. Wade. This ruling established women have a fundamental constitutional right to make their own decisions about their pregnancies without government interference.

Forty years later, a clear majority of Americans continue to support access to safe, legal abortion, but we’ve seen a shift in how people identify with commonly associated la-

bels. The terms “pro-choice” and “pro-life” don’t realistically reflect the way people talk and feel about abortion.

Reproductive-health decisions are private and personal, and we do a disservice to the complexity of the issue by boxing people’s stances into categories.

Despite the complex and private nature of the issue, as we commemorate the anniversary, lawmakers across the country remain committed to denying women their rights, by restricting access to abortion, and even the best

breakfast served. RSVP Denise Furey (215) 387-5641.

Jan. 24- State Rep. Pam DeLissio hosts Town Hall Mtg. at Simpson Ho., Society Ha., 2101 Belmont Ave., 7 p.m. For info (215) 482-8726.

Jan. 26- Councilman Bobby Henon hosts Energy Conservation Workshop at Tacony PAL Ctr., St. Bernard’s Church, 4221 Aldine St., 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Jan. 27- State Sen. Shirley Kitchen, Sid Booker, Mabel Chi Chen and Mahn S. Park host Chinese N.Y. Celebration at Joy Tsin Lau Restaurant, 1026 Race St., 4 p.m.

Jan. 29- Campaign Finance Training presented by Board of Ethics and City Commissioners Office at BoE, 1515 Arch St., 18th fl., 5 p.m. Covering requirements for candidates and

political committees. To obtain registration form email hortencia.vasquez@phila.gov. For info (215) 686-9453.

Jan. 29- Fundraiser for Controller candidate Michael Williams at Woody’s, 202 S. 13th St., 5:30-8 p.m. Feature performance by Broadway star Elsie Santora. Donation levels from Champion $500 to Trendsetter $25.

Another Opinion Women’s Health Under Assault

prevention for abortion — birth control.

Elected officials in Pennsylvania are hard at work continuing their relentless, politically motivated attacks on women’s health. In December 2011, Gov. Tom Corbett signed a law that placed unnecessary regulations on abortion providers under the guise of enhancing patient safety. As a result, abortion clinics that already provided high-quality, safe services undertook the burdensome task of making unnecessary and very costly renovations that had nothing to do with patient safety.

Our legislators continue to waste time and taxpayer money by introducing bills that ban private insurance coverage for abortion services in the new health-insurance exchange. The Affordable Care Act already restricts insurance coverage for abortion services by requiring a woman to make a separate payment for that additional coverage. Alarmingly, these proposals in Pennsylvania go another step further by not allowing an exception for when a woman’s

physical health is in jeopardy.

Every day, Planned Parenthood works to protect access to health care. We tirelessly advocate for laws that promote healthy behavior and reduce the number of unintended pregnancies.

Planned Parenthood centers across the country provide professional, non-judgmental care that helps women prevent an estimated 486,000 unintended pregnancies and 204,000 abortions every year.

In Southeastern Pennsylvania, Planned Parenthood provides 50,000 women, men and teens each year with family planning and reproductive health services in 13 health centers. We provide annual gynecological exams, cancer screenings, STI/HIV testing and treatment including rapid HIV testing, breast health services, birth control, emergency contraception, pregnancy testing, mid-life services for women and abortion services.

And for years to come, we will remain steadfast in our commitment to ensure that women have access to that care, no matter what.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Jan. 24- Phila. Republican Leadership Breakfast Speakers Series at Racquet Club, 215 S. 16th St., doors open at 7 a.m.

Speaker is Rev. Joseph Watkins, Receiver for Chester Upland School District. Free. Light

The Public Record • January 24, 2013

Mr. Mayor, you were in Washington basking in the limelight as president of the Association of City Mayors and did not feel the fervor of several thousand unionists gathered at Independence Hall to challenge you to do what is right and just. The cry of the rank and file was heard from Independence Hall to City Hall for you to commit to contracts with three of the four city unions. How much longer do you expect them to be patient? Your continued refusal to truly sit at a bargaining table with them to come to agreement is an affront to those loyal city workers as well as to the taxpayers of this city.

It is not to your credit you finally agreed to terms with the Fraternal Order of Police which patiently awaited your approval of an arbitration decision.

Nor can we understand why you continue to dismiss the members of Local 22, the Fire Fighters Union, and force your Fire Commissioner to impose changes in a proven system that has been shown to be dangerous to the public safety.

Why you have not acknowledged the cost-saving efforts of Peter Matthews and DC 32, the largest of the four unions, and come at least halfway in meeting their requests, which are not demanding in the least, remains a mystery.

Nor have you understood the plight of DC 47, which represents those city employees who move the machinery of government, and sat with them to properly address their health-care costs and other concerns.

On behalf of the taxpaying citizens of this city, we ask you, Mr. Mayor, to give us an explanation of why a city contract has not yet been negotiated with these three since 2009. It is time for you to set aside your deputies and come face to face with the leadership of these unions.

Bring in Congressman Bob Brady to sit with you at the bargaining table. He has mediated other crises for you in the past and is still doing so in the present.

Your efforts to green this city and to make its management systems smarter are commendable. They’ve won you awards. But no matter what accomplishments you hope to be remembered for, your administration will only be known for your failure to make an honest and very public effort to settle those contracts.

Page 8 The Public Record • January 24, 2013 www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Last Wednesday, Philadelphia Republicans convened at Paddy Whacks on South Street for their first monthly Happy Hour of 2013. The room was packed with 60-plus elephants.

The herd gave a great reception to the evening’s keynote speaker, Republican candidate for the Pennsylvania Superior Court VIC STABILE. Stabile is with Dilworth Paxson’s Harrisburg office. He ran for this position in 2011 when he earned the endorsement of the Pennsylvania Republican Party, but lost in the general election. To date, we have not heard of any other Republican interested the position. It is rumored that a Philadelphia Municipal Court Judge may be interested in running on the Democratic side.

Stabile hopes to be endorsed by PAGOP at the winter State Committee meeting in Harrisburg next month. He has obtained the endorsement of some local GOP county party organizations. He was scheduled to meet with the Southeast caucus of State Committee last weekend in King of Prussia, but the meeting was postponed.

Stabile spoke about the importance of electing someone like him who will be a conservative jurist. He believes a judge should interpret laws, not write them. An appellate court like the Superior Court primarily reviews cases to determine if the lower court’s ruling is consistent with the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Monday night, former Republican mayoral candidate and current Chairman of the Pennsylvania Intergovernmental Cooperation Authority SAM KATZ hosted the preview of the third installment of his documentary series, Promise for (Cont. Page 22)

The Philadelphia Public Record’s coverage of the 2013 Inauguration of President Barack Obama was sponsored by the following: Darlene Christie; Yvonne M. Downey, M.A., Executive Director of Haddington Multi Services for Older Adults Sharyn Flanagan; Kreyol Essence-For those serious about healthy hair, skin, and body … online at www.kreyolessence.com; Brian Marcus; Gerson Martinez and his new book Becoming Mr. Martinez: My Immigrant Journey, which will be coming soon to a bookstore near you; Nashay Pendelton; Cathy Santos, Women Veterans of America; Celeste Tucker, Black Political Empowerment Project of Pittsburgh; and Benet Wilson. We thank you for your contributions.

It’s not every day you see a grass donkey in the middle of the lobby of the tony Ritz-Carlton Hotel in downtown Washington, D.C. But there he sat, with flowers, flags and other Americana at his feet on Sunday night, greeting the members of the Washington chapter of the Pennsylvania Society as they came in to eat, drink, dance and take pictures at the Society’s Inaugural Gala.

Billed as a bipartisan party to kick off inauguration festivities, the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton was packed wall to wall with politicos, wannabe politicos, and the power brokers from whom both groups attempt to curry favor, (Cont. Page 18)

Yo! Here we go again with this interesting story about gun laws. I offer this tale to the opponents of guns. Here is a new set of laws I propose that could be put in place to control guns by Congress. So read on and at the end, understand guns in the hands of criminals can’t be stopped by law.

In order to get a gun, a person must have a consent notice signed by both of his/her parent and notarized within 10 days of their birth. They must take an annual physiological test. They could not physically get a gun until they are on social security after the age of 65. They would have to go to a government agency to get the gun – accompanied by both of their parents who must sign for the acquisition of the gun. The gun must be registered and the proper certification must be carried at all times by the gun owner. The new gun owner would be allowed to possess only one bullet – total.

The owner would not be allowed to carry the gun concealed but must keep it in sight at all times. This is necessary to alert any nearby law-enforcement officials that someone is carrying a gun so that they can keep them under strict observation.

Should the gun owner use their gun in any threatening manner, such as pointing it at anyone, the gun would be immediately confiscated and there would be no way to own another gun. This is in addition to the over 50,000 present gun laws. Would the anti-gun faction be satisfied with these new regulations?

Well, let’s review them. A baby is born and before he/she leaves the hospital their parents sign a notarized consent notice. The potential new gun owner waits the required 65 years to insure that he/she are adults and will not use the gun in an immature manner. He/she goes to the agency with his parents to buy the gun. They get the one bullet and required carry a permit. As they are leaving the agency, a 15-year-old hoodlum, seeing the gun in the new owner’s hand, decides to steal it, which he does and promptly shoots and kills someone with the one bullet. Due to the criminal’s age, he is brought to juvenile court and given a suspended sentence.

The anti-gun factions, however, are highly incensed at this senseless killing and they demand that there be stricter laws imposed on the ownership of a gun, in spite of the thousands of laws already on the books.

I say that we punish the criminal instead of punishing the lawful gun owners with more laws.

WE know second Presidential terms are supposed to be lackluster. And the power of the “LAME DUCK” to enact is more limited. But President OBAMA’S second term could be energetic with action. Why? Because so much time was spent on enactment of OBAMACARE, including court challenges, which enveloped almost the first term. So the many smaller initiatives will have to be pushed in the second term.... Remember the first NUTTER inaugural? So much was going to happen in improving education. Will Nutter be remembered for jousting with unions? Or, as Abe Lincoln spoke, “little known or long remembered?” Nutter’s FINAL OFFER to unions seems royalist. How about the Firefighters? Was their sin to endorse Milton Street who, with no cash, got 25% of the vote? In the big labor rally on the 19th at Independence Hall, CATHY SCOTT, leader of DC 47, used the words “GRINCH” and “1%” when talking of NUTTER. All the chaos could make it harder for the next Mayor to govern.

TWO YOUNG legends were seen at the Inaugural of State Attorney General Kathleen KANE: Lisa DEELEY and Brian STEVENSON – both depicted on Facebook.... ED HARKINS is the political expert at BOILERMAKERS’ LOCAL 13 in Bucks Co. He is multi-county, as a chief aide to Bob DELLAVELLA, ESQ., 55th Ward Leader.

STATE SEN. RICHARD CODEY is talked of as an opponent to Chris Christie for Governor of New Jersey. He served twice as ACTING.GOVERNOR, and actually accomplished a good deal. A lukewarm Codey supporter might be (Cont. Page 18)

CHIEF JUSTICE RON CASTILLE was dealt a lethal blow by his fellow Supremes when they dislodged him as Philadelphia Court Administrator. Apparently they felt he was acting too independently and keeping them out of the loop. So they voted Central Pennsylvania’s MICHAEL EAKIN in.

The Supremes are also rumored to not have liked the way Justice Castille leaked his report on Traffic Court to the media. He allowed his colleague JUSTICE SEAMUS McCAFFERY to take a gut punch on a traffic-ticket issue involving his wife. The two have been in a turf war but the justices may have disapproved of playing such a fight out in public.

But Justice Castille will apparently fight on. He has announced he’s running for reelection even though he’s 69. He will only have a one-year term if he wins, since the mandatory retirement age is 70. This move may allow GOV. TOM CORBETT to appoint a replacement.

It would not be a stretch to anticipate a non-Philadelphian’s being appointed. Thus, Justice Castille could be further jeopardizing Philadelphia’s statewide influence. That influence has been dwindling steadily in the last several years.

Martin Luther King Day is, among other things, an occasion to honor contemporary leaders who continue in the King’s tradition of public service. For her services to union causes, COUNCILWOMAN JANNIE BLACKWELL received a coveted award at the national AFLCIO’s high-visibility confab in town this past weekend. STATE SEN. SHIRLEY KITCHEN was honored by Philadelphia Council of Clergy for her dogged advocacy of the needs of exoffenders.

ABBE FLETMAN, a highly respected member of the LGBT (Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender) community is running for Common Pleas Court. So are JIM CRUMLISH III, DAN McCAFFERY and CHRISTINE HOPE. The list will grow exponentially as the weeks go by. Then, when the ballet positions are chosen, the number of candidates will be dramatically reduced. There is no election where ballot position is more important than for judge in the city of Philadelphia. The statistics back it up: It’s hard to get elected with bad ballot position.

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State Rep. Michelle Brownlee (D-N. Phila.) has been appointed to serve on the Appropriations, Children & Youth, Human Services, and Urban Affairs & Policy House Committees for the 2013-14 legislative session.

Brownlee will also serve as Democratic vice chairwoman of the Children & Youth Committee, subcommittee chairwoman for education within the Appropriations Committee, subcommittee chairwoman for

Captain Jesse G. For the Finest In Seafood Live & Cooked Crabs Live Lobsters Fish Shrimp Scallops Clams Mussels 8th & Washington. Ave.

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State Rep. Brian Sims (D-S. Phila.) was appointed to serve on three House committees: Commerce, Professional Licensure and State Government.

House Democratic Leader Frank Dermody (D-Allegheny) also appointed Sims as Democratic chairman of the State Government Subcommittee on State-Federal Relations and Democratic secretary of the Commerce Committee.

Sims represents the 182nd Legislative Dist., which includes Rittenhouse, Fitler and Logan Squares, the Gayborhood, and parts of Washington Square West, Bella Vista, Graduate Hospital and Grays Ferry.

McGeehan To Push For Philly Tax Relief

Joining the Philadelphia legislative delegation in a united goal to lessen taxpayer pain from the Actual Value Initiative, State Rep. Michael P. McGeehan (D-Northeast) announced he will introduce

Washington Bill Expands Forms For Voter IDs

State Sen. LeAnna Washington (D-Northwest) has introduced legislation to expand the acceptable forms of identification that can be presented to vote under the State’s voterID law.

“I still fear the current voter-ID law disenfranchises voters more than we were led to believe and we must do everything we can to loosen

State Sen. Larry Farnese (D-S. Phila.) has once again been named the Democratic Chairman of the Senate Communications & Technology Committee. He was also named as a member of the Senate Appropriations, Judiciary, and Banking & Insurance Committees.

STATE SEN. Anthony Williams, right, congratulates fellow State Sen. Vincent Hughes on his swearing in for a fifth term and his reappointment as Democratic Chair of Senate Appropriations Committee.

ShopRite of Fox Street Open Meeting The Brown Family is looking forward to opening its new ShopRite of Fox Street. We are aware the local communities have not had a full-service market in many years which offers fresh and healthy foods at competitive prices. We are eager to address not only this, but to build lasting bonds with local organizations and be a partner in the positive growth of the communities we will serve. Our hope is to make this ShopRite the best supermarket in the country!

We will be holding a meeting on Thursday, January 31st at 6:30pm, in the historic Murrell Dobbins CTE High School located at 2100 Lehigh Ave. Residents in the surrounding neighborhoods are welcome to join us as we unveil the plans for our new ShopRite of Fox Street and enjoy some of what our stores have to offer. Together we can ensure that this ShopRite successfully meets the needs of your neighborhood.

If you plan to join us, please RSVP to Raj Lewis at rajl.uplift@gmail.com (856-471-3000 x.10117) or Mike Basher at mike.basher@upliftsolutions.org (856-471-2028. We want to be certain to have plenty of treats on hand so that everyone can enjoy sampling ShopRite's great food. There will be prizes to win as well.

We look forward to seeing you on the 31st Sincerely, Jeff Brown

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

(SE Corner) Philadelphia, PA 19147 215-336-8333 • 215-463-1813

Sims To Serve On 3 Committees

Farnese To Chair Technology Committee

The Public Record • January 24, 2013

Brownlee Receives House Committee Appointments

drugs and alcohol within the Human Services Committee and subcommittee chairwoman for cities and counties of the first class within the Urban Affairs Committee.

those requirements that restrict voters,” Washington said.

“This legislation will make it easier for voters to confirm their identity and still exercise their constitutional right to vote.”

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(Cont. From Page 2) was evident,” she said.

one prong of a four-part package that would offer homeowners tax relief.

McGeehan said his bill would offer a simple yet effective solution to the City’s taxdelinquency problem – which impacts one in six properties – by letting property owners make installment payments on their taxes, at a frequency rate of the city’s choosing.

“Right now, you have to pay it all at one time – so once people fall behind, they just fall further and further behind,” McGeehan said. “This bill would allow people to have an installment plan, making payment easier so they don’t fall behind in the first place. It’s a commonsense way to stop the cycle of tax delinquencies.”

Other members of the Philadelphia Delegation will introduce three companion bills as part of the package.

The Public Record • January 24, 2013

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Out & About (Cont. From Page 8) money, and just about anything else. Former Gov. Ed Rendell was in the house, as was current Philadelphia Mayor (and current

president of the US Conference of Mayors) Michael Nutter.

(But what do you expect from a gathering that can count among its sponsors entertainer Queen Latifah? She didn’t perform, but she gave up a few shekels.)

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I didn’t know the Pennsylvania Society, a group that bills itself as a nonprofit, nonpartisan group that shares an interest in the Keystone State, had a Washington chapter, but I guess it makes sense. Like every other state in the Union, Pennsylvania needs its interests protected in Our Nation’s Capital. Being the birthplace of the nation doesn’t carry the cachet it used to, I guess.

When I walked into the ballroom, after staring incredulously at the grass donkey, I mean, I was met by a lot of familiar faces.

One of the first that I saw was

Councilwoman Blondell Reynolds Brown, who was kind enough to point out some other powerbrokers to me.

Since one of the sponsors was the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, or IBEW, it made sense that John Dougherty, the local face of the union, was there.

“I always enjoy myself at these things,” he said. “I have a group of new staffers that are here for the first time and I’m seeing it through their eyes.”

But if we were at the inauguration of President Mitt Romney

instead of President Barack Obama, Dougherty might have sat this one out.

“I only come to inaugurations for Democrats,” he said.

I don’t know where Mayor Nutter was sitting during the Inauguration itself, but I saw First Lady Lisa Nutter on the right side of the podium where President Obama and VP (and former Pennsylvanian) Joe Biden took their oath of office.

When I spoke to Mayor Nutter at the Pennsylvania Society gathering, he said he didn’t remember a whole lot about the In-

auguration four years ago but he was going to remember this one, not only because he was looking forward to working with President Obama to solve the challenges of cities, but also because the work continues the legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., whose birthday was celebrated on Inauguration Day. “The work of Dr. King made it possible for President Obama to do what he does and for me to do what I do,” Nutter said.

“Through his life and legacy, he paved the way for us to do the work we do in public service.”

Walking

ALLY. Todd is a committeeman in the 21 st Ward, with a fine family.... CAPT. JACK LIEBERMAN, US NAVY, will celebrate his birthday on 2/2. JACK helps keep our Navy League support services strong and ready! LOOK for a Navy Ship visit in Philly this year. Ship Tours will be open for you!

COUNCILMAN BOBBY HENON held a successful Telephone Town Hall. Henon is so 21st Century, and enlists all avenues to help constituents!.... The possible loss of Boston Railcar work in

South Philly at Hyundai Rotem is not good news. I would not be surprised if Councilman MARK SQUILLA has not jumped into this!

News of the passing of RUBY CUTTS came late.

Ruby was a no-nonsense aide to then-Controller Jon SAIDEL, and a fixture in the Democrat Women.... SELL the GAS WORKS. But they are in a better fiscal shape?

PGW always gave consideration to senior citizens. Will a private owner do the same for a while, and then change?

It’s the same with the strong lottery. HOW MUCH consideration will a private owner give seniors? The Corbett LEGACY: State Stores, Lottery, cuts to needy, lowtax fracking. What of INFRASTRUCTURE? Is this the Winter of our Corbett discontent?.... I see where Congressman Fred Upton (R) of Michigan is against federal funding for green energy (?).

Rep. Jim Himes (D) of Connecticut is for it. Why not?

We back other energy development. Business needs government help to start up.

(Cont. From Page 8) Sen. Donald NORCROSS, who is also a part owner of the Inquirer, Daily News, Philly.Com, and reported tough negotiator in labor talks. He won’t find Teamsters John Lagaie WEAK....

SETH WILLIAMS acted commendably in the Narcotics Squad case dismissals. The SCARY thing is the potential for high-cost CIVIL SUITS. BIRTHDAYS coming are Sheet Metal Union LOCAL 19 hard charger Todd FAR-

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extraordinary service on behalf of others.

His message lives on.

Exercise your VOTE for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness May Almighty God continue to bless the U.S.A. and the world

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

The Public Record • January 24, 2013

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MLK Photo

Coverage Next Week!

In The Court of Common Pleas Philadelphia County Civil Action – Law No. 120603035 Notice of Action in Mortgage Foreclosure Bank of America, N.A., Successor by Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/a Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP, Plaintiff vs. The Unknown Heirs of Theresa A. Griffin a/k/a Theresa Griffin, Deceased, Nigel Griffin, Solely in His Capacity as Heir of Theresa A. Griffin a/k/a Theresa Griffin, Deceased, Walida Armstrong, Solely in Her Capacity as Heir of Theresa A. Griffin a/k/a Theresa Griffin, Deceased & Alexander Griffin, Solely in His Capacity as Heir of Theresa A. Griffin a/k/a Theresa Griffin, Deceased, Mortgagor and Real Owner, Defendants To: The Unknown Heirs of Theresa A. Griffin a/k/a Theresa Griffin, Deceased, Nigel Griffin, Solely in His Capacity as Heir of Theresa A. Griffin a/k/a Theresa Griffin, Deceased, & Alexander Griffin, Solely in His Capacity as Heir of Theresa A. Griffin a/k/a Theresa Griffin, Deceased, Defendants, whose last known address is 2113 East Clementine Street Philadelphia, PA 19134. This firm is a debt collector and we are attempting to collect a debt owed to our client.

Any information obtained from you will be used for the purpose of collecting the debt. You are hereby notified that Plaintiff Bank of America, N.A., Successor by Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP f/k/a Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP, has filed a Mortgage Foreclosure Complaint endorsed with a notice to defend against you in the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, docketed to No. 120603035, wherein Plaintiff seeks to foreclose on the mortgage secured on your property located, 2113 East Clementine Street, Philadelphia, PA 19134, whereupon your property will be sold by the Sheriff of Philadelphia County. Notice: You have been sued in court. If you wish to defend against the claims set forth in the following pages, you must take action within twenty (20) days after the Complaint and notice are served, by entering a written appearance personally or by attorney and filing in writing with the court your defenses or objections to the claims set forth against you. You are warned that if you fail to do so the case may proceed without you and a judgment may be entered against you by the Court without further notice for any money claimed in the Complaint for any other claim or relief requested by the Plaintiff. You may lose money or property or other rights important to you. You should take this paper to your lawyer at once. If you do not have a lawyer or cannot afford one, go to or telephone the office set forth below. This office can provide you with information about hiring a lawyer. If you cannot afford to hire a Lawyer, this office may be able to provide you with information about agencies that may offer legal services to eligible persons at a reduced fee or no fee. Community Legal Services, Inc., Law Center North Central, 3638 N. Broad St., Phila., PA 19140, 215227-2400/215-981-3700. Phila. Bar Assoc., One Reading Center, Phila., PA 19104, 215-238-6333, Michael T. McKeever, Atty. for Plaintiff, KML Law Group, P.C., Ste. 5000, Mellon Independence Center, 701 Market St., Phila., PA 19106-1532, 215.627.1322.

AFL-CIO Honors King In Philly

STATE REP. Louise Bishop, who delivered invocation at AFL-CIO’s MLK Banquet, SMILING faces at national AFL-CIO shares moment with Laborer Omar Sabir, MLK Observance Banquet were hosts, who is seeking Traffic Court judgeship, and Phila. Council President Pat Eiding legendary Laborers leader Sam Staten, Sr., with staffer Thelma Clement. who received award that night.

PROGRESSIVE labor activists packed AFL-CIO banquet, among them, from left, Hal Rosenthal, Ducky Birts, Sue Rosenthal and State Rep. Mark Cohen.

COUNCILWOMAN and unionist Jannie Blackwell, who received award at AFL-CIO banquet, was greeted by Bob Poulson.

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS Monday January 28, 2013 On premises of each 3 PM 2329 E Cambria St Phila "Frankford Ave Corridor" 2 story, 4 bedroom home 4 PM 1927 N Marshall St Phila "Temple University District" 10 bedroom, 3 bath dwelling TERMS FOR EACH:$3000 cash Deposit, Inspection 1 hr prior. ****BANK ORDERED REAL*** ESTATE AUCTION

HONORING Dr. King’s contributions to working people at AFL-CIO national banquet were, from left, Omar Sabir, Sam Staten, Sr., State Rep. Ron Waters and Paul Lewis.

To be sold individually on premises of each

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ALL IN READING, PA Tuesday, January 29, 2013 1 PM 1756 Cotton Street 2 PM 1358 Buttonwood Street 3 PM 428 South 6th Street 4 PM 207 Brookline Street TERMS FOR EACH:$3000 cash Deposit.

Inspection 1 hr prior.

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you plan on keeping it past the manufacturer’s warranty, that is when you should begin to consider an extended warranty.

Bear in mind most extended warranties cover regular repairs and regular maintenance for a certain period of time.

Really think about what it is you are looking to cover and make sure you know what you

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GOP SPREE

Part 104/110 Re: NEWTON'S CRADLE: A device that demonstrates conservation of momentum and energy via a series of swinging spheres. Whereby, a transfer of energy occurs in which the middle balls do not move as they collide sequentially, and the end ball goes back to Ball Number One. --Wikipedia/Argentina

1. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in SOUTH PHILADELPHIA, 1983: "TIPOFF: I'm wondering this morning whether the Germany-bound South Philadelphia String Band knows any military music... (Pennsylvania) Governor (Richard) Thornburg sent (Major General Richard M. Scott, the Gov. Thornburph state adjutant general) to South Philly's clubhouse at 28th and Porter Streets this morning with an official letter of greeting for the bandsmen to deliver to their German hosts when they arrive late tonight...

Thornburgh... had been prepared to induct the 50 South Philadelphians into the Pennsylvania militia so they'd qualify to fly on a Luftwaffe flight to Germany. He called off the draft ...and dispatched Gen. Scott when the Luftwaffe relented and agreed to transport a bunch of guys whose idea of marching militarily is to step off in a Mummer's strut."

--Don Haskin, The Phila Daily News, June 23, 1983

2. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY in SOUTH PHILADELPHIA, 1983: "President Ronald Reagan signed a bill allocating monies to begin building a Coast Guard facility at the foot of Washington Avenue.

Penn's Landing area, and its adjoing communities of Queen Village and Society Hill, are gearing for waterfront development.

AND NOW a $676,800 grant from the Economic Development Authority will be used to upgrade port facilities in South Philly that will result in an estimated 400 permanent jobs plus 33 construction jobs. The federal money will be matched with $169,200 in local funds.”

--Larry Gallone, The South Philadelphia Review, August 25, 1983 —Nicola Argentina (c) 2013 Framer of TEA PARTY MOVEMENT

The outcome of that test will determine either if the debtor qualifies for a Chapter 7 bankruptcy or it will calculate the amount of money the debtor will need to pay to unsecured creditors in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy.

A controversy has arisen as to how Social Security income is treated in that test. The bankruptcy code says specifically that social Security income need not be included in (Cont. Page 22)

02/28/2013

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by Tom Flynn and Rocco DeGregorio Question: I am doing a lot of research before I buy a new car. I am wavering on whether or not I should purchase an extended warranty. Is it really worth it?

Answer: The first question to ask yourself is how long do you plan on keeping the car? If

by Michael A. Cibik, Esq. American Bankruptcy Board Certified QUESTION: How is Social Security Income treated in the Bankruptcy Means Test?

ANSWER: The first step in a bankruptcy filing is to determine the debtor’s income in relation to the Current Monthly Income for your state. Assuming the debtor is above that, the more complicated Means Test must be performed.

The Public Record • January 24, 2013

would reduce the COLA every Social Security recipient would receive in future years.

The rationale behind this idea assumes that individuals change spending habits by adjusting purchases — e.g., spending less on items such as gasoline, consumer goods or certain food items, and substituting less-expensive items.

Using the chained CPI instead of the CPI-W would result in a lower annual COLA— and

using the CPI-W. Your monthly benefit would increase to $1,556.01. Using a chained CPI of 1.7% of $1,521.67 means you would receive $1,547.53 in 2014, or $8.48 per month less than using the current COLA calculation. By 2025, using the same figures, you would receive at least $70 per month less using chained CPI than the current CPI-W used to calculate COLA. If you’re retired or disabled and pinching every penny to get by, that makes a big difference.

A better idea is to raise the level of wages and salary subject to the payroll tax, currently capped at $113,700.

Page 21

by Michael P. Boyle, Esq. You may have read about a proposal to use a “chained” CPI (Consumer Price Index) to calculate the annual cost of living adjustment (COLA) for all who receive Social Security benefits.

Currently, SSA uses the CPI for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers (CPI-W) for this purpose (see http://www.ssa.gov/oact/STATS /cpiw.html). The proposed switch to a “chained” CPI

reduce the amount of money paid every year to Social Security recipients.

A switch to a chained CPI will cost a substantial amount of money as the years go by. Let’s say you received $1,500 per month in disability benefits in 2012. Using the COLA of 1.7% for 2013, your monthly benefits increased to $1,525.50. Using a chained CPI of 1.445% (85% of 1.7%) means you would have received $1,521.67 per month in 2013.

The discrepancy increases in future years because your base is lower using chained CPI. Assume a COLA of 2% in 2014 are paying for in buying a warranty.

This is too much of an indepth decision to answer you shortly. I am sure you know what models you are looking into as you are doing your research and that would help to answer your question.

Please feel free to visit us on Facebook at www.fb.com/pacificoautogroup and we would love to help you there.

Tom has been serving automotive customers in the Philadelphia area for over 20 years as a salesman and then General Manager of Pacifico Auto Group. Rocco is a top automotive consultant.

We Invite You To Capitalize On The 20 Years Of Experience And Skill Of Attorney

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Page 22

Walking (Cont. From Page 8) a Better City. A packed crowd at the Prince Theater viewed the film. This segment of the series covered the years 19441964 and was entitled The Great Experiment. The film focused upon the post-WW II changes to the city, including the beginning of the exodus of manufacturing. The film also covered the visionary and sometimes controversial urbanrenewal projects spearheaded by city planner EDMUND BACON.

Perhaps of greater interest to local Republicans was the segment of the film that discussed the Republicans’ loss of City Hall in 1952 with the election of Democrat JOE CLARK as Mayor. The film looked at Clark and other reformers, INCLUDING RICHARDSON DILWORTH, who rose up in response to the corrupt Republican-run city. Katz noted this is what happens when a city is run by one party for 60 to 70 years.

Prior to Clark, the most-recent Democratic Mayor of Philadelphia had been elected in the 1870s. The irony of that sit-

uation is not lost on the herd and to independently minded Democrats. Today we have a city that has been run for 60 years by Democrats. The city’s finances are a mess. We have yet another scandal at Traffic Court with numerous Democratic judges not only fixing tickets but doing so in an open and brazen manner. I could list other problems with the city but that would be an essay in and of itself.

This film indirectly illustrates the need for current reform which will not come willingly from within the Dem-

ocratic Party. We need a viable second party which can either bring about reform from by winning seats beyond those designated for the minority party in the City Charter or being strong enough to keep the Democrats on their toes.

We have seen some movement this direction with the rise of new faces in the Party such as CITY COMMISSIONER AL SCHMIDT. However, in order to move forward, the Republicans need to change their image in the Philadelphia area.

It is easy to blame our image problems on the national party

with its poor messaging on social and other controversial issues. However, we need to change locally. The party has been perceived by many as a bunch of white guys from the

Northeast. Unfortunately, there is a lot of truth in that story, but it is not the whole story. We have more diverse faces than people think, but we still need to reach out more.

(Cont. From Page 21)

specifically saying it isn’t bad faith of the debtor to exclude such income from the calculations.

Sooner or later, the split in court on this issue will get to the Supreme Court and they will, once again, be faced with whether or not to follow the specific language of the bankruptcy act as passed by Congress or to apply logic and consistency. After all, it seems absurd to include Social Security in determining how much to repay one’s creditors but not include a private retirement account.

Next Week’s Question: Will bankruptcy kill a zombie deed?

the calculation of Current Monthly Income. And therefore, it isn’t a factor in determining how much a chapter 13 debtor should pay his or her unsecured creditors. Or is it?

A couple of courts have said the calculation of how much to pay in a Chapter 13 plan should include Social Security income or else it isn’t the “best efforts” of the debtor to repay the creditors (language used in the bankruptcy code and by Judge Kagan in a recent Supreme Court case regarding the Means Test).

Several courts, however, have ruled the other way:

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