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Panepinto Jewelers

Ron Panepinto Karen Panepinto-Minarcik 700 Sansom St. • Phila., PA 19106 Tel: 215-923-1980 email: info@panepintojewelers.com www.PanepintoJewelers.com

Vol. XVI No. 48 (Issue 774)

Jim Stevenson 9371 ROOSEVELT BLVD. PHILA., PA 19114

215-698-7000 PhillyRecord.com

PhiladelphiaPublicRecord

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November 27, 2014

Police Donate 400 Full Turkey Dinners

POLICE volunteers, in front of Police Administration Building, get ready to load turkeys with complete full dinners from soup to nuts for 400 families destined to needy families in police districts throughout city.

Variety of Cigarettes • Cigars Pipes Hookahs • Novelty Items Lottery and More!

We’re Thankful For People Like ShopRites’ Browns!

$2 Off Total Purchase 10% Off Boxed Cigar Sets with this ad Exp. 12/31/2014

Lowest Prices in the Area!

They’ve Given Thousands Of Turkeys To Needy Families Over Past 16 Years www.Phillyrecord.com

Polls Show Abraham Well Known To Voters Page 4

See Pics and Story Page 16

TRI-STATE MALL • CLAYMONT, DE 19703 MINUTES FROM PHILLY! • NEXT TO K-MART AT THE PA/DEL BORDER

302-798-7079 15 minutes from South Philly. 5 Minutes from Commodore Barry Bridge.

From the North, take I-95 South towards Delaware, as you approach Delaware, bear Right on I-495, go 500 feet, and take first exit on Right, which is Naamans Rd. (rt. 920 Bear left at fork on ramp and make a Left at light next to K-Mart.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

Page 2

Asian Activists Practice Get-Out-The-Vote Skills

by Tony West Philadelphia’s fast-growing Asian ethnic communities are learning how to flex their muscle at the polls.

SEAMAAC, a social-service agency founded 30 years ago to address the needs of South Philadelphia’s Vietnamese and Cambodian immigrants, has seen an explosion of other Asian newcomers since – from China and Korea, from the Philippines and Indonesia, from Myanmar and Bangladesh, from India and Pakistan. Asians and Pacific islanders soared from 74,000 to 107,000 from 2000 to 2010.

Many of them have since become citizens.

But their concerns are more likely to catch the ears of public officials if they vote. And just because a person has been granted citizenship does not mean they know how to vote.

“There is so much misinformation and disinformation out there,” said Thoai Nguyen, SEAMAAC’s CEO. “Even naturalized citizens don’t always know their way around the system.”

This fall, SEAMAAC launched an innovative outreach program to see if it could get more Asian American voters to turn out for the Nov. 4 general election. It was working jointly with our Asian American organizations in New Orleans, Boston and Chicago.

The target was simple: to get Asian American occasional voters to make it to the polls this year. Data from the nationwide Voter Activation Network can identify every registered voter and which elections they have actually voted in. This list was checked against a database of common Asian surnames.

SEAMAAC workers targeted every potential Asian voter between Broad Street and the Delaware River, Vine Street and Ritner Street for canvassing; they made phone calls all across the city.

In this group, they concentrated their fire on voters with “mid-to-high-propensity” vot-

ers rather than historically disengaged ones. These are the voters where intensive outreach is likeliest to increase turnout, explained Victor Yang, SEAMAAC’s civic-engagement coordinator.

And intensive it was. SEAMAAC turned out 50 volunteers for phone-banking and door-knocking. “These methods are by a long shot the mostefficient way to increase turnout,” Yang said. “Decades of research have shown they can increase voting by 20% among this population, as opposed to maybe 1% by mailers.” The volunteers worked the phones and streets during the last two weeks before the election, notching 3,300 votercommunication attempts.

They won’t know how well they did, though, until March 2015, when VAN finishes processing the date from the 2014 elections.

To Nguyen, these volunteers were a precious harvest in themselves. Many of them were underage students or were not citizens. “Some of the youths were our most-passionate volunteers,” he related. “They’d tell the elders, ‘I can’t even vote but I’m so motivated I’m asking you to vote.’”

Voting is just the culmination of a holistic process of civic education that SEAMAAC has long been pursuing. “We work with existing ethnic communities as well as our individual clients,” said Amy Jones, SEAMAAC’s director of health and social services. Elder groups and youth groups are particular targets, she noted.

Just because a person knows some English does not mean they know enough to understand voting rules, follow politics or understand the issues.

Election materials in languages other than English and Spanish are rare – even when state law mandates them. SEAMAAC attempted to plug the gap this fall by developing a Mandarin-language information sheet highlighting policy differences between Gov. Tom Corbett and

his opponent Tom Wolf.

“There was such a craving for this material,” Nguyen reported.

However, Nguyen noted, “We do not want to say anything remotely resembling a partisan stand on any issue or for any candidate. All our volunteers tell their contacts is it’s important that their voice be heard.”

Educating Asian Americans on the democratic process is challenging. They represent hundreds of different cultures and languages. And while some come from vibrant democracies, others emigrated from nations where the wise citizen keeps his head down and pays as little attention as possible to who rules them. They need to learn about the rough and tumble of American politics, where it’s the squeaky wheel that gets the grease.

SEAMAAC’S voter-turnout team leaders were, from left, Victor Yang, Amy Jones and Thoai Nguyen.

Language is at the heart of with poll workers on election Asian American voter-protec- day. tion issues. When Asians with The election is over; long poor English run into a problem live the election. The spring at a polling place, telephone municipal primary is just six translators are supposed to be months away now. SEAMAAC made available to them. But this is already studying its approach often does not happen. Some of to this election.

“We’ll be in the trenches for these voters have learned earlier that they had certain rights – but the next decade,” Nguyen are unable to express them- summed up. “But we’ll get betselves in tense conversations ter at it.”

Largest Container Ship Docks Here

The Philadelphia Public Record (PR-01) (ISSN 1938-856X) (USPS 1450) Published Weekly Requested Publication ($20 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 Editorial Staff: Out & About Editor: Contributing Editor: CitiLife Editor: Dan Sickman: Creative Director & Editorial Cartoonist: Photographers:

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MSC JUDITH at Packer Avenue Marine Terminal sets record as largest cargo ship to visit Port.

Photo by Dominic O’Brien

The Philadelphia Regional Port Authority reports the MSC Judith, the largest container vessel to ever call on the Port of Philadelphia, experienced a successful visit to PRPA’s Packer Avenue Marine Terminal on Nov. 17.

The Packer Avenue Marine Terminal is operated by Holt Logistics Corp., with labor provided by ILA Local 1291.

The 8089-TEU capacity MSC Judith was a particularly dramatic sight along Packer Avenue’s marginal berth that day, as it discharged containers that held a variety of gen-

eral cargoes. This was the first time the MSC Judith, a vessel belonging to regular customer Mediterranean Shipping Co., visited the port. The MSC Judith visit here followed stops at several ports in Northern Europe.

PRPA Senior Marketing Rep. Dominic O’Brien visited the MSC Judith that day, along with representatives of Holt Logistics and other maritime industry personnel. All expressed goodwill to the vessel’s officers and crew.

“I was very happy to hear everyone involved in our op-

erations – terminal operator Holt Logistics, our ILA labor force, and our PRPA marketing personnel – all worked together to bring about a smooth, efficient operation while the MSC Judith was in port,” said PRPA Chairman Charles G. Kopp. “In the near future, more vessels of this size and beyond will be visiting the Port of Philadelphia due to our current deepening of the Delaware River’s main channel to 45 feet, so it was gratifying to see that we already have the landside chops to handle these large vessels.”

Joe Sbaraglia Denise Clay Bonnie Squires Ruth R. Russell Veteran Affairs Ron Taylor Harry Leech Kate Clarke Leona Dixon Bill Myers Haifa Hanna Sana Muaddi-Dows John David John David Bill Myers 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. ©1999-2014 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.

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

MAKING DREAM come true were these members and supporters of Phila. Suns, the youngest of whom are holding up check donated to Eastern Tower Community Center soon to rise in Chinatown.

Anxious to have their own nonprofit organization dedi- tect and promote Chinatown as home court, youth of the cated to building Philadelphia’s a viable ethnic, residential and Philadelphia Suns last week Asian American community business community. Since presented a check of $15,200 through sports, mentoring, and 1966, PCDC has been Chinato the new Eastern Tower service. For more information, town’s lead voice in neighborhood planning and development Community Center soon to be visit: www.phillysuns.org.

Once completed, the ETCC issues. erected on Vine Street. The ETCC is a flagship mixedcheck was presented to the would become the home court Philadelphia Chinatown De- for the Suns sports, mentoring use project in Philadelphia Chiand education programs. The natown which will include velopment Corp.

The event was held at the Suns designated the net pro- residential and retail space and Chinese Christian Church & ceeds from their recent annual a community center with space Center’s Mitzie Mackenzie fundraising banquet towards for a full-service health center, recreation and youth programPlayground, 225 N 10th Street the space.

Overseeing and pushing the ming, family services and at Spring Street. The Suns currently host their sports pro- Tower is PCDC, a nonprofit, events. For more information grams at the playground. community-based organization visit: www.chinatown-pcdc.org The Philadelphia Suns is a with a mission to preserve, pro- and www.easterntowercc.com.

Page 3

Suns Donate To Chinatown Center

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The Public Record • November 27, 2014

Page 4

Polls Show Abraham Well Known To Voters

by Maria Merlino After her rousing speech announcing her candidacy for Mayor of Philadelphia on Wednesday at the Franklin Institute, Lynne Abraham had her first official breakfast fundraiser, the next day at The Famous on 4th & Bainbridge, compliments of Marty Sam-

schick and owner Russ Cowan.

It was a high-octane crowd and I’m told they increased her political coffers quite a bit.

Full of energy, the former DA worked the room like she owned the place, stopping at every table to chat. She hopes to “end the 332 years’ drought without a woman as Mayor of the city!”

A phrase I kept hearing all morning was “we have to

State Rep.

R EPRESENTATIVE

William Keller 184th District

A NGEL C RUZ DISTRICT OFFICE

3503 ‘B’ St. 215-291-5643

1531 S. 2nd Street

215-271-9190

State Rep. Cherelle

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

Ready to Serve you

STATE REP. JOHN

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

break some china.” Attorney Michael Sklaroff, from Ballard Spahr, explained the phase. “Philadelphia has to change the way it does business to become a better city.

Lynne has transformational leadership. She’s the transcendental candidate. And if we have to shatter a few dishes to do it, then let’s do it.”

Said host Samschick, “We’ve got to get out the women’s vote. It will be the thing that changes the tide.”

As of now, a poll of 600 likely voters in the May 19, 2015 Democratic Party primary conducted Nov. 12-16

by Mellman Group confirms Lynne Abraham enjoys deep support throughout Philadelphia’s neighborhoods. She leads the other declared and State Rep.

Kevin J.

Boyle 172nd Dist.

7518 Frankford Ave. Phila., PA 19136

Rep.Maria P.

215-331-2600

Donatucci

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

State Rep.

Mark B.

COHEN 215-342-6340 202nd Legislative District

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

7012 Castor Ave. Philadelphia PA 19120

Always Hard At Work for You!

LYNNE ABRAHAM gets hug from her friend Chair of the School Reform Commission of School District of Phila. and former Democratic Councilman at Large Bill Green IV. Photo by Maria Merlino

likely candidates in all relevant categories. Were the election held today, she would win by a wide margin. The poll, while early, demonstrates she will prove to be tough opposition.

Lynne Abraham goes into the race for Mayor with a significant lead over current and potential opponents. Abraham garners 31% of the vote, 19 points ahead of her nearest rival, Darrell Clarke (12%).

No other candidate breaks double digits.

Abraham’s support is strong across ideological groups. She garners 34% of the vote among liberals, 30% among moderates and 26% among conservatives. Abraham is also leading in every section of the city.

Abraham’s strength is grounded in the high esteem in which Philadelphia voters hold her. Abraham is significantly better-liked (58% favorable, 17% unfavorable) than the rest of the field, with favorable rat-

State Representative

Councilman

RONALD G. WATERS 191st Leg. District

Mark

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State Rep.

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ings 17 points higher than Clarke’s, 18 points higher than Anthony Williams’ and muchlarger advantages over the other candidates.

Not only is Abraham well liked, but voters also have strong recollections of her performance as Philadelphia District Attorney (61% positive, 28% negative). Abraham’s strong job performance ratings stand in sharp contrast to City Council President Darrell Clarke (35% positive, 38% negative) and State Sen. Anthony Williams (35% positive, 35% negative), all of which will change when Williams’ campaign gets rolling, and if Clarke should make it a “go”.

Abraham says she’s aware early polls don’t mean a victory. She sees herself as the main target, and looks forward to the challenge.

(Cont. Next Page)

Rep. Rosita

Youngblood District 198th District 310 W. Chelten Ave. Phila PA 19148

P: 215-849-6426

170th Dist.

14230 Bustleton Ave. Phila., PA 19116

215-676-0300

State Senator

Larry Farnese First Senate District Tel. 215-952-3121 1802 S. Broad St.• Phila. PA 19145

www.SenatorFarnese.com State Rep.

John

Taylor State Senator

Anthony Hardy Williams 8th Senatorial District

2901 Island Ave. Suite 100 Philadelphia, PA 19153 (215) 492-2980 • Fax: (215) 492-2990

(R) 177th Dist.

4725 Richmond St. Phila., PA 19137

215-744-2600

Councilman Wm.

Greenlee

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

NO STRANGER to world of politics was Mrs. Hardy Williams who was pleased to introduce the Senator at kickoff of his campaign for Mayor.

NOW BA CK

STATE SEN. Anthony Hardy Williams beamed at announcing his candidacy for Mayor in Democratic primary and especially at this group of political heavyweights including Council Members Kenyatta Johnson, Curtis Jones, Jr. and Maria Quiñones Sánchez; State Sen. Shirley Kitchen; and State Rep. Jordan Harris.

Union Labor…Building it right for a better and stronger community And promoting renaissance of North Broad St. Laborers’ District Council of the Metropolitan Area of Philadelphia and vicinity is comprised of four unions:

DA Seth Williams and Mrs. Shari Williams were among VIPs sharing dais.

Photos by Leona Dixon

to change our approach to the difficult challenges we face. I have no use for the tired old practice of pitting some parents in some schools against other parents in other schools.

We have an obligation to prepare our children to be productive citizens for the future. We should be lifting up all Philadelphia school students.

Our families are telling us, every day in every way, that they cannot wait for us to fix the schools. It’s time for us to get it done, and it starts with all of us working together.

“When it comes to building our economy, the same rule applies. Instead of demonizing business and daring companies to bring their jobs and investment to Philadelphia, we need

to show them Philadelphia is the best place to build their future, and ours. My vision of Philadelphia is a city that attracts business in every neighborhood, just as it did in the days when Philadelphia was known as the Workshop of the World. Businesses that invest in our neighborhoods create more jobs, better schools, and a chance for all of our people to build a better future.

“We face some difficult problems – public education, finding good jobs for our people and making our neighborhoods safer, just to name a few. But if you believe, as I do, that we must turn away from the old way of doing business; that we can together (Cont. Page 10)

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

LiUNA!

The Laborers Employers Cooperation and Education Trust 665 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA 19123 Telephone: 215-922-6139 Fax: 215-922-6109 Web: www.ldc-phila-vic.org Juan F. Ramos Administrator

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

State Sen. Anthony Williams (D-W. Phila.) announced his candidacy in front of a crowd of hundreds of supporters at the Independence Visitor Center, calling for leadership that brings different sides of the community together for “One Philadelphia”, strengthening every neighborhood.

He started off with a serious note, saying, “All that makes us great, makes us a city that needs to compete on the world stage, not just the national stage. And we need to make changes to get us there.

“Most of all, we need to change the way we conduct the public’s business. Our people are sending that message loud and clear, and it’s time we paid attention. Just two weeks ago, nearly two out of every three voters in Philadelphia decided they’d rather stay home than vote in a very important election for Governor. As President Obama said last week, I appreciate those who are here. I also appreciate those who are not here.

“In Philadelphia, for too long too many of our leaders have been stuck working in the same old political ways. Instead of finding ways to bring people together, our leaders too often have profited from the act of keeping us divided.

Instead of demanding more from our leaders, we’ve become accustomed to settling for less.

“I don’t want to be the Mayor for just one part of town. I want to lift up every part of town. I know we are strongest as a city when every neighborhood is strong – when we are ‘One Philadelphia.’

That is my vision for our city, and why I want to be your Mayor.

“We are long past the time

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

Sen. Williams Pushes ‘One Philadelphia!’

TRAINED SKILLS

TREET DS

(Cont. From Prev. Page)

NORTH BRO N O A

Page 5

UNION LABOR

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Over A Quarter Century of Experience

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winning and losing for a claimant over 50 years of age.

Someone who is between 50 to 54 years old, limited to sedentary work, cannot return to past relevant work, and has no skills transferable to sedentary work, will be found disabled pursuant to

of performing a full or wide range of light work, an individual must have the ability to do substantially all of the activities encompassed by light work. 20 C.F.R. section 404.1567 (b). This includes a good deal of walking or standing, or sitting most of the time with some pushing and pulling of arm or leg controls in semiskilled or skilled jobs such as mattress sewingmachine operator, motorgrader operator and road-roller operator. Id.; So-

ocal 3

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The Public Record • November 27, 2014

by Michael P. Boyle, Esq. How an ALJ determines residual functional capacity (RFC) is vital to reaching a decision on a disability or SSI claim.

Deciding whether a claimant is limited to sedentary work vs. light work can prove the difference between

the Medical-Vocational Guidelines. Sedentary work consists mainly of sitting (about six hours of an eighthour work day), with occasional lifting of objects weighting up to 10 lb.

Often, an ALJ will rule a claimant can perform light work by finding she can frequently lift 10 lb. and occasionally lift 20 lb., despite being limited to standing and walking only two hours of an eight-hour work day.

To be considered capable

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day. A restriction to standing and walking two hours in an eight-hour work day means someone could not perform the lifting and carrying required by light-duty jobs.

If an ALJ rules a claimant over 50 can perform a lightduty job, but limits standing and walking to two hours a day, there is a strong issue for appeal.

by Tom Flynn and Rocco DeGregorio Question: I recently purchased a “new” car that had 300 miles on it. Just curious, but how many miles typically are put on a vehicle before it is considered used?

Answer: In this situation it seems a better term would be “pre-owned.” By definition of “used,” many cars on the lot have been previously driven which makes them seem quite “used.”

The defining characteristic, however; between a new and used (pre-owned) car is that a used car has been pre-

viously titled. Typically, a new car would have fewer miles, unless it was a service loaner or demo model. Service loaners and demo models can have thousands of miles on them but they are listed as such.

In terms of financing, registration, etc. the only thing that truly makes a car used is a previous title on the vehicle.

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.

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CITY WIDE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF

cial Security Ruling (SSR) 8310.

Relatively few unskilled light-duty jobs are performed in a seated position. Id. Frequent lifting means a claimant would need to be able to stand and walk from one-third to two-thirds of an eight-hour work day— i.e., from at least 2� hours to 5� hours in an eight-hour work

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unique features of Title 11 is service of process by first-class mail.

That’s right. You can be properly served with a bankruptcy lawsuit by the postman.

There won’t be a process server delivering bad news to your house. All it takes is a postage stamp.

Timelines for response to a lawsuit in bankruptcy court are shorter than in most state courts. The time for filing an answer starts to run, not with service of the summons, but Attorneys are both board certified by the American Bankruptcy Certification Board.

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Vendors from across city came to Community Academy of Phila. for State Sen. Christine Tartaglione’s Senior Expo. Deputy Brickhouse, left, and LeShae Hudson were there from Sheriff's Dept.

•

postage stamp if it brings you a bankruptcy summons and complaint.

Next Week’s Question: Does Chapter 13 bankruptcy have minimum payments for credit cards?

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

JOB-SEEKER Allen Boston receives counseling from Councilman Kenyatta Johnson, left, and aide Roy Ligor at packed job fair in S. Phila.’s Vare Rec Center.

by Michael A. Cibik, Esq. American Bankruptcy Board Certified Question: Hey, Mr. Postman, is that a lawsuit?

Answer: The mail carrier brings an envelope with official-looking papers that name you in a lawsuit. It says something about US Bankruptcy Court.

So what? you think. It’s not official till I’m served with papers by a human being. Due process and all.

Think again. One of the

from its issuance by the clerk of the bankruptcy court. So time moves quickly if you are a defendant. Get advice from an experienced attorney promptly.

So respect the power of a

Page 7

Johnson Leads Job Fair

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

Page 8

Page 9

Our Opinion We Too Are Thankful

Another Opinion

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

We’re marking our 15th year as a publication dedicated to reporting the news seldom given its due by the other members of the print media, news concerning the activities of this city’s political, organized labor, schools, and community interests. We leave covering crime to the general media.

For the place of respect and as their major source for news given us by these groups, we are thankful.

We are especially thankful to the many unions who support us every week in a major way, and those unions who support our special editions regularly.

We are thankful for the many freelancers who contribute key stories and photos every week and to our group of dedicated columnists who need to be read in order to appreciate the scope and breadth and, often, scoops with which they furnish us.

We are thankful to our in-house crew and our massive circulation network for the great job in seeing we come out on schedule, come rain, snow, or holidays.

And, we are thankful above all, for the guidance of the Good Lord who unfailingly levels the highway for us.

A Wrong Way To Reduce CO2 proposed rule establishes CO2 reduction targets for each state and relegates the actual detailed rule-making to those states. The EPA is encouraging the states to set of cap-and-trade programs singularly or jointly with other states to help companies comply with targeted emission standards.

The Obama administration was unable to get federal CO2 cap-and-trade legislation through Congress. This new rule is Plan B. There is good regulation and bad regulation. Bad regulation is that which is unnecessary and/or poorly drafted. I question the point of targeting a reduction in CO2 of 30% by 2030 because the industry has already reduced CO2 output by 14% since 2005 due to increased use of natural gas in generating power owing to low natural-gas prices compared to coal.

Coal plants emit roughly

twice the amount of CO2 per unit of power as natural-gas facilities. Continued low natural-gas prices owing to the shale-gas revolution will probably result in lower CO2 emissions without this new regulation.

That being said, once the EPA determined that CO2 “endangered” humans, it was required to regulate CO2 as per the Clean Air Act. Additionally the US Supreme Court determined the EPA should regulate CO2.

Good regulation is consistent and clear. This rule will not result in consistent regulation. The Clean Plant Plan sets up a situation where there could be 50 materially different rules affecting the emission of same gas, CO2.

Many power companies operate in multiple jurisdictions, forcing them to set up potentially costly duplicative compliance functions.

The EPA’s rule is to be finalized by June 2015. The

Nov. 29Bok & S. Phila. HS Classes of ’74 celebrate 40th Reunion at Anthony’s Catering, IATSE Ballrm., 2401 S. Swanson St., 8 p.m.-12 a.m. Tickets $55. No tickets at door. Limited number available. For info Eddie Everett (302) 5611434.

Dec. 1- Bishop Ernest McNear, Phila. FIGHT’s Office of Faith Initiatives and Phila.

FIGHT Faith Advisory Board present World AIDS Day Prayer Breakfast at DoubleTree Hotel, 237 S. Broad St., 8-10 a.m. RSVP Jalina Evans (215) 985-4448 ext. 169.

Dec. 2- Matt Wolfe for City Council Reception with Lt. Gov. Jim Cawley at Racquet Cl., 215 S. 16th St., 8 p.m.

Donation $125. VIP Reception donation $500. For info Denise Furey (215) 387-5641.

Dec. 2- Pat Eiding hosts Phila.

Council AFL-CIO Holiday Celebration at Horizons

Rooftop, Sheraton Downtown, 17th & Race Sts., 12-3 p.m.

Dec. 3- Luncheon with Councilman Bill Greenlee at Union League, 140 S. Broad St., 122 p.m. RSVP Rebecca Synnamon (267) 315-2629.

Dec. 4- Fundraiser Cocktail Reception for City Commissioner Al Schmidt hosted by Mike Cibik and Monica Czapla at 334 S. Front St., 57 pm. Sponsored by US Sen. Pat Toomey, Bob Asher, Rob Gleason and State Rep. John Taylor. Suggested contribution $100. RSVP Mike Cibik (215) 735-1060.

Dec. 5- Asian Federation of US hosts Banquet at Ocean City Restaurant, 234 N. 9th St., 6:30 p.m. RSVP Treasurer Shu Chuan Lin (215) 909-0936.

Dec. 5- Our Lady of Mt. Carmel holds Benefit Concert for Homeless featuring Joe Schubert’s Mummers Chorus under direction of Charles Donnelly at3rd & Ritner Sts., 7 p.m. Donation $5. Additional donations can be made by check payable to Project HOME, My Brother’s House or Phila. Catholic Workers.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

by Denise Furey The media are highlighting the Obama administration’s executive actions affecting immigration and ObamaCare. Another attempt to do an end-run around Congress, which is receiving less press, is the Environmental Protection’s proposed “Clean Power Plan”.

Not only is this rule skirting the legislative process, but it will potentially hinder companies investing in their business (and thus their communities), negatively impact employment and lead to higher power prices.

The problem with the rule is not so much the intent to reduce carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, but the convoluted way the EPA proposes to do so.

The draft rule suggests the US mandate that the power sector reduce CO2 emissions from 2005 levels by 30% in 2030 or by 24% in 2025. The

states have until June 2016 to promulgate their detailed regulations. If states want to coordinate efforts such as regional cap-and-trade programs, they have until June 2017 to do so.

There is no way the states can meet these deadlines because the regulatory processes in most states do not move that fast. Furthermore, there will be numerous lawsuits at both the state and federal levels; therefore we will not see any clarity for a number of years.

The upshot is power companies will not be able to make informed decisions about needed investments in their business for a number of years. So they will delay projects, thus negatively affecting local economies and employment. Furthermore, the failure to build new capacity may impair the reliable supply of electricity in certain parts of the country.

Anyone can register his or her comments on the Clean Power Plan with the EPA until the end of this month.

Page 10

Eiding Ahead Of Wolf

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

(Cont. From Page 5) work for One Philadelphia that lifts every neighborhood and leaves no one behind, then I ask for your help and support in this campaign. Let’s make history again.”

Congressman Brady Reelected Chair Congressman Robert A. Brady (D-Phila.) has been reelected minority Ranking Member Chair of the Committee on House Administration for the 114th Congress.

Congressman Brady was nominated by House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and unanimously approved by the Democratic Caucus. Congressman Brady is the first Philadelphian to serve as either chairman or Ranking Member of a full committee since the late Congressman Bill Gray in the 99th and 100th Congress.

The Committee oversees nearly $1 billion in Congressional spending, as well as the Capitol Police Dept., Capitol Visitors Center, the National Zoo and the Smithsonian Museums.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Strong GOP Bid Seen For Mayor Jeff Kolakowski penned an article about whether the Republicans can run and win in a city where Republicans are outnumbered eight to one.

After the May primary, the Democratic nominee will be the next Mayor, or so it may be assumed, he writes.

Philadelphians have not elected a Republican Mayor in over 60 years since voting Bernard “Barney” Samuel in for the second of two terms in 1948. Being a Republican in the City of Brotherly Love puts one in a minority. Around 12% of registered voters identify as GOP. Kolakowski believes some Republicans will register as Democrats so they can have a say in who becomes Mayor by

WHEN it comes to whose beard most qualifies him for role of Santa Claus for the Commonwealth, all bets are off. Gov.-Elect Tom Wolf discovers his beard’s growth is way short of Phila. Council AFLCIO President Pat Eiding’s beard.

having a vote in the primary.

He interviewed Joe DeFelice, executive director of the Philadelphia Republican City Committee, who feels the electorate is dismayed over increased taxes, looking no further than the recent cigarette tax to fund Philly public schools. Add that to sales-tax, stormwater-tax, wage-tax and business-privilege-tax increases, and that leads to inhappy Democratic voters.

DeFelice sees millennials are moving into Center City and surrounding neighborhoods. Those who lived in the Philly suburbs and other towns are now transplanted into the city and retain positive feelings towards Republican policy they experienced. Those who are Libertarian or independent with Republican leanings want less government, less taxes and less spending.

There is a stereotypical image of a “Republican” that the Philly GOP is eroding. A

look at November’s General Election shows the changing face of the GOP, believes DeFelice. Armond James and Megan Rath both ran as Republicans against longtime Philadelphia Democrats Chaka Fattah and Bob Brady. Armond is a Black male in his 30s. Rath is a millennial female.

Danny Alvarez, who ran as Republican against Seth Williams for District Attorney in 2013, is of Hispanic heritage. Alvarez won several wards but was unsuccessful in his challenge.

Is it time, asks Kolakowski for a Republican, someone with a name? Three that come to mind are Kelvin Jeremiah, head of the Philadelphia Housing Authority; Farah Jiménez of the School Reform Commission; and Matt Wolfe, University City attorney.

The next question would be: Can they enjoy the challenge?

MARTY SAMSCHICK called on his friends to support mayoral canPhoto by Maria Merlino didate and former DA Lynne Abraham.

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

Congressman Bob Brady (D-Phila.)received a deluge of thanks from Holmesburg residents for getting the rusted Conrail Railroad trestle above the historic Pennypack Creek Bridge painted.

At Brady’s request, Joe Ashdale, business manager and secretary/treasurer of International Union of Painters & Allied Trades District Council 21, got volunteers from his members to repaint the bridge.

“This has been an eyesore in the community for too long.

But thanks to IUPAT it will soon be spruced up and will be recognized as a historic landmark,” Brady said.

Holmesburg Civic Association President Richard E. Frizell said, “For 15 years a lot of people tried to make this happen. It is not that others didn’t try but when Congressman Brady stepped up, he was able to bring the right players to the table; he got it done.

Page 11

Bob Brady And IUPAT Local 21 Get Holmesburg Bridge Painted

THANKING Congressman Bob Brady for having bridge painted was Richard Frizell, president, Holmesburg Civic Association. In picture are Fred Moore, Holmesburg Civic Association; Joe Ashdale, business manager and secretary/treasurer International Union of Painters & Allied Trades, whose volunteer painters covered every part of bridge in record time; Rachael Shipkin, representing Conrail; and Leo Gallagher, owner of Jupiter Painting, who contributed time Photo by Martin Regusters, Leaping Lion Photography and paint.

This is such a positive thing for our community, and painting this rusty trestle brightens our world, and brings new recognition to our historic bridge.”

Also at the painting were

Richard Frizell, president, Holmesburg Civic Association; Fred Moore, Holmesburg Civic Association; Rachael Shipkin, representing Conrail; and Leo Gallagher, owner of Jupiter Painting.

Mayfair, Holmesburg Parade Opens Christmas Season

STATE REP. John Taylor jaunts down Frankford Avenue as his constituents cheer him on to mark the arrival of Thanksgiving STATE SEN. Tina Tartaglione and and Christmas holiday sea- team never miss Mayfair-Holmesburg’s traditional Thanksgiving parade. sons.

COUNCILMAN David Oh is proud of being seDC21 PAINTERS are ready to lected as a marcher in paint town red and green with Thanksgiving parade. holiday spirit.

DURNING String Band made merry on the avenue to delight of parade-watchers.

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TWO OF Santa’s helpful elves enjoy lofty vantage as they cruise with Santa Claus through Mayfair for annual Mayfair- Holmesburg Parade, largest of neighborhood Christmas events in Phila.

Page 12 The Public Record • November 27, 2014 www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

KATHLEEN KANE – not ready for prime time. I am going to turn over the quill to a female in the herd for this discussion.

When Kathleen Kane ran for Attorney General against Cumberland Co. DISTRICT ATTORNEY DAVID FREED, I did not want her to win – not just because she is a Democrat, but because Freed was clearly more qualified.

Freed had been a prosecutor for roughly 20 years and had experience running a DA’s office. He was endorsed not only by most Republican DAs in Pennsylvania but also by many Democratic DAs. Kane, by contrast, was an Assistant DA in Lackawanna Co. It was reported that in that position she took less than 20 cases to trial. The good thing about having a limited record is that there are fewer bad things to explain. Unfortunately for her, she now has a track record.

In the 2012 election, she promised to review the JERRY SANDUSKY prosecution suggesting that then-ATTORNEY GENERAL TOM CORBETT mishandled the case. She also ran ads with the slogan of “Send a prosecutor to Harrisburg, not a politician,” suggesting that seasoned and highly respected prosecutor Freed was really a politician in sheep’s clothing.

Well, both were not true. After an extensive review by a special investigator of the Sandusky case, she was pained to admit that Corbett’s prosecutors did their jobs. We now know who the political animal was in that race.

Sadly, not only is she a politician, she is not a good one.

She had been touted as a possible candidate against US SEN. PAT TOOMEY in 2016. CHRIS MATTHEWS suggested (Cont. Page 18)

I’m looking forward to spending Thanksgiving by hitting the Thanksgiving Day Parade on the Parkway, maybe grabbing a little brunch, and then going to my sister’s house for Thanksgiving dinner and a myriad of football games.

This Thursday is one of the rare times the Philadelphia Eagles will be playing football on Turkey Day. In fact, they’ll be playing the hated Dallas Cowboys on national television.

I bring this up because I find nothing more amusing than messing with Eagles fans.

Philadelphia is a city that has a whole lot going for it. It’s got historical stuff, great restaurants and some of best museums in the country.

It’s also got some stuff it needs to fix, like a School District that’s in chaos, housing stock that costs entirely too much money, and a second-class-citizen chip on its shoulder that it tries to overcome by relying on its sports teams.

When the teams are going well, everyone’s happy.

When they’re not, not so much.

That goes double for the Philadelphia Eagles.

While you can critique the Flyers, the Phillies and especially the Sixers (a team that cries out for criticism) critique the Eagles and you’ll catch the wrath.

Because I live in this area and catching the games for my favorite team, the Oakland Raiders, is hard, I’m forced to watch Eagles games. Lots of them.

Since this is the case, I’ve noticed a few things. Like, for example, if you have a decent quarterback with decent wide (Cont. Page 17)

Yo! Here we go again with this observation that may not be politically correct; however, it might bring a smile to someone’s face. If after you read the below you feel offended, I apologize in advance.

I was riding to work yesterday when I observed a female driver, who cut right in front of a pickup truck, causing the driver to drive onto the shoulder to avoid hitting her. This evidently angered the driver enough that he hung his arm out his window and gave the woman the finger. “Man, that guy is stupid,” I thought to myself. I always smile nicely and wave in a sheepish manner whenever a female does anything to me in traffic, and here’s why.

I drive 48 miles each way every day to work. That’s 96 miles each day. Of these, 16 miles each way is bumper-to-bumper. Most of the bumper-to-bumper is on an eight-lane highway. There are seven cars every 40 feet for 32 miles. That works out to 982 cars every mile, or 31,424 cars.

Even though the rest of the 32 miles is not bumper-to-bumper, I figure I pass at least another 4,000 cars. That brings the number to something like 36,000 cars that I pass every day. Statistically, females drive half of these. That’s 18,000 women drivers!

In any given group of females, 1 in 28 has PMS. That’s 642. According to Cosmopolitan, 70% describe their love life as dissatisfying or unrewarding. That’s 449. According to the National Institute of Health, 22% of all females have seriously considered suicide or homicide. That’s 98.

And 34% describe men as their biggest problem. That’s 33. According to the National Rifle Association, 5% of all females carry weapons and this number is increasing, especially in California.

Men, take notice of this conclusion: This means every single day, I drive past at least one female who has a lousy love life, thinks men are her biggest problem, has seriously considered suicide or homicide, has PMS, and is armed. Give her the finger? I don’t think so.

GOOD news that the State Supreme Court vacated an order suspending without pay Traffic Court Judge MICHAEL SULLIVAN! Altogether fitting and proper despite objection from Chief Justice CASTILLE who authored a nine-page DISSENT. That and the puny Chadwick report equal 96 pages of unnecessary upheaval. AND TAXPAYERS FOOTED THE BILL – BIG TIME. Castille worried the people may gain the perception that the high court is laying the matter to rest. Well, MAYBE THEY ARE. We have a reconstituted Traffic Court – which needs NO OVERSEER. Castille noted Sullivan’s pay request as “temerity.” Sullivan was dragged through the mire for months of humiliation. I, after wearing the uniform of my country for 30 years, say it is Sullivan’s RIGHT to do so.

Who would want to go back there as a judge anyway? There are still gremlins ready to sing (as in Canary) or pounce. This turbulence from the Castille office reminds me of the story of Mary Clevenger’s husband, years ago, out in the Jersey Pines.

He was also a turbulent fellow who fought death, and vowed to come back if it claimed him. That night the well BOILED OVER. (HE NEVER CAME BACK.) We read that jails are ill equipped to deal with inmates having mental problems. True. What about work release? In an unannounced lockdown, you can’t get to work, and risk losing the job. How do you give the boss a courtesy call to say that you will be late? The judicial district “PJ” spoke on jails’ not being able to house all mental-issues inmates. And when a (Cont. Page 17)

What does former Pennsylvania GOV. ED RENDELL have up his sleeve? Rendell hosted a fundraiser to benefit the candidacy of KEN TRUJILLO, who is running for mayor of Philadelphia. Trujillo is perceived as a long long shot in the race. But Rendell continues to mystify in that he always chooses to thumb his nose at those who have supported him for decades.

Former DISTRICT ATTORNEY LYNNE ABRAHAM carried the water for him in putting together crime bills and helping him when he was both Mayor and Governor. STATE SEN. ANTHONY WILLIAMS worked to advance minimum-wage legislation while Rendell was Governor. So Rendell paid back both of those candidates by subtlety endorsing their opponent and helping him raise money. But as everyone knows, that’s just Ed….

DAN GRACE and many Teamsters along with MIKE GUINAN and many Sheet Metal Workers were at the FOP Hall last week to recognize JOHN DelRICCI as Parkwood’s Man of the Year. Also on hand were WARD LEADERS BOB DELLAVELLA, MIKE McALEER, MIKE STACK, PAT PARKINSON, SHAWN DILLON, JOHN SABATINA and JANICE SHULMAN. Del Ricci has not declared his candidacy for the State House but is highly regarded in the community.

BART BLATSTEIN, the developer and potential casino magnate, told several media outlets last week that the decision to award a license to Live was a terrible decision. Interestingly, one of the main partners at Parx casino just outside of Philadelphia is also one of the main partners for the new casino license. BOB GREEN is a very likable individual. But is he so likable that he should be benefiting from two casino licenses? Folks, better just ask Bart Blatstein.

KATIE McGINTY is officially the Chief of Staff for GOV.-ELECT TOM WOLF. She is also a good friend of State Senator and LT. GOV.-ELECT MIKE STACK. McGinty is a native of Northeast Philadelphia where she grew up in a family of 10 kids and attended St. Hubert’s HS. Stack introduced her for her first confirmation committee hearing when she served as DEP Secretary. McGinty refers to Stack as her homeboy and he refers to her as his homegirl. Let’s see if Philadelphia benefits from the local connection.

Photo by Martin Regusters, Leaping Lion Photography

Walking for St. Jude Hospital

DYANNA WILLIAMS was honored during marathon events for her movement to reword Phila.’s slogan City of Brotherly Love and “Sisterly Affection”. As result, Marathon was titled City of Brotherly Run and “Sisterly Endurance” by her as well.

MASTER ELITE marathon runners (High Five Award Winner Joshua Schrier) and marathon staffers at Health Expo at end of marathon who deserve to be noted for their Photos by Leona Dixon involvement.

Happy Thanksgiving To All As we approach another joyous holiday where many of us look forward to creating more lifelong memories with family and loved ones, there is one ultimate question that is asked repeatedly. What are you thankful for?

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

VALARIE J. COFIELD,center, newly appointed CEO of Eastern Minority Supplier Development Council, receives good wishes from guests at reception held in her honor at Hotel Monaco. Adding congratulations are Reshma Moorthy (Frontier Technologies Inc.), Vernice Lewis (PECO, An Exelon Co.), Sherry Nacci (Skanska USA Building), Curtis Conner (G & C Environmental Services), Yvette Dukes (GlaxoSmithKline), Tasha Youngblood (Ernst& Young, LLP), and George Ehrgott (Communications Test Design Inc.).

Page 13

New Minority Council Chief Sideline Photos From Marathon Run

Yes, we are thankful for waking up and seeing another day Yes, we are thankful for family and loved ones No, we are not thankful for high unemployment No, we are not thankful for being denied access to quality jobs SEVERAL hundred walkers came to Phila. Zoo to walk and to raise funds for St. Jude Children Research Hospital, where children with cancer are treated without cost. CeCe McGhee from Radio One Personality had a team called CeCe’s Angels.

Photos by Leona Dixon

We are facing hard economic times and many families won’t be able to celebrate this holiday season with the ones that they love the most and that is the due to the lack of leadership and quality jobs. At a time when so many people are relying on their elected officials to stand up and create legislation for economic growth for the people, we hear nothing. What we see is our elected leaders riding in Range Rovers through the various communities that have suffered the most during this economic hardship. The title of elected officials are “Public Servants” to serve the people. My question to you is, who is serving you? It is time for our elected officials to get out of the Range Rovers and serve the people. Our answer to the repeated question is, Yes, we are thankful that we can make a change. www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

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Page 14

Pacifico Ford Thanks Its Patient Staff

Youngblood Wins Caucus Leadership Role With her election this week to post of House Democratic Caucus secretary, State Rep. Rosita Youngblood (D-Northwest) became the first African

American woman to hold a caucus leadership position since Penna. General Assembly was organized in 1682.

Other caucus leaders are

Mike Sturla, Democratic Policy Committee Chairman; Mike Hanna, Democratic Whip; Dan Frankel, Democratic Caucus Chairman; Frank

Dermody, Democratic Leader; Rosita C. Youngblood, Democratic Caucus Secretary; Joe Markosek, Democratic Appropriations Chairman; and Neal Goodman, Democratic Caucus Administrator.

CITY OF PHILADELPHIA

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

The Committee on Licenses and Inspections of the Council of the City of Philadelphia will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, December 3, 2014, at 12:00 PM, in Room 400, City Hall, to hear testimony on the following items:

ALWAYS CLOSED Sunday, Pacifico Ford, at Airport Auto Mall on Essington Avenue, opened its show room on Sunday to thank its employees for putting up with a six-month major construction remake of its facility. Kerry and Maria and Joe Pacifico put out Eagles Day spread and huge television screen for employees to enjoy refreshments and food.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

ALL SMILES at way remake of facility has taken place and how the staff stood up under so many daily changes are Francine, Kerry and Maria Pacifico.

BROTHERS Joe and Kerry Pacifico welcome young lady to enjoy the buffet.

120103 An Ordinance amending Title 4 of The Philadelphia Code, Subcode “F” (The Philadelphia Fire Code) and Subcode “A” (The Philadelphia Administrative Code), by providing that building owners shall follow applicable requirements of State and City Construction Codes to conduct periodic inspection and testing of fire dampers, smoke dampers and smoke control systems; to require such inspections and testing be performed by qualified persons; and to provide for penalties for violations of such code requirements; all under certain terms and conditions.

130628 An Ordinance amending Chapter 10-1200 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled “Posting of Signs,” by revising enforcement and penalty provisions relating to posting and advertising upon signs on utility poles, street lights, and other structures and making technical changes, all under certain terms and conditions.

140750 An Ordinance amending Section 9-613 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled “Junk Dealers,” to establish additional requirements in connection with engaging in the business of a junk dealer, all under certain terms and conditions.

140856 An Ordinance amending various provisions of Subcode PM of Title 4 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled “The Philadelphia Property Maintenance Code,” as it will take effect January 1, 2015 pursuant to Bill No. 120647 (approved January 20, 2014); and further amending The Philadelphia Code by updating cross-references to Subcode PM that now appear in other Subcodes of Title 4 and in other titles of The Philadelphia Code; all under certain terms and conditions.

140892 An Ordinance amending Chapter 9-3900 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled “Property Licenses and Owner Accountability,” by reorganizing the provisions of that Chapter into separate provisions for Rental Licenses (and accompanying Certificates of Suitability); Vacant Lot Licenses; Vacant Structure Licenses; and Vacant Waterfront Structure Licenses; and by revising certain requirements for those licenses, including detailing the requirement to designate a Managing Agent for the property; all under certain terms and conditions.

GENERAL Mgr. Tom Flynn joins Maria, Francine, and Kerry Pacifico for this brief moment.

140893 An Ordinance amending Subcode PM of Title 4 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled “The Philadelphia Property Maintenance Code,” as it is amended by Bill No. 120647 (approved January 20, 2014), by further regulating security devices that limit or block access to the front face of a building or structure used for commercial purposes, under certain terms and conditions.

Committee on Licenses and Inspections Wednesday, December 3, 2014 at 12:00 PM 140894

An Ordinance amending Bill No. 120647 (approved January 20, 2014), entitled “An Ordinance amending Title 4 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled ‘The Philadelphia Building Construction and Occupancy Code,’ by repealing Subcode PM, entitled ‘The Philadelphia Property Maintenance Code,’ and adopting and incorporating, with certain additions, deletions and amendments, the 2009 International Property Maintenance Code as the Philadelphia Property Maintenance Code; further amending Title 9 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled ‘Regulation of Businesses, Trades, and Professions,’ to recodify, consolidate, revise, modify, and set forth provisions regulating certain or all rental properties and tenants thereof and certain or all vacant properties, previously set forth by the Philadelphia Property Maintenance Code and other provisions; and further making technical and conforming amendments throughout The Philadelphia Code; all under certain terms and conditions,” by delaying the effective date of the Bill.

140939 An Ordinance amending Chapter 9-3900 of The Philadelphia Code, entitled “Property Licenses and Owner Accountability,” as it is amended by Bill No. 140892, by requiring the seller of a property that must be licensed under that Chapter to provide written notice to the buyer concerning the property license and other requirements of that Chapter and the property maintenance requirements of the Philadelphia Property Maintenance Code; all under certain terms and conditions.

Immediately following the public hearing, a meeting of the Committee on Licenses and Inspections, open to the public, will be held to consider the action to be taken on the above listed items.

Copies of the foregoing items are available in the Office of the Chief Clerk of the Council, Room 402, City Hall.

Michael Decker Chief Clerk

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27TH WARD COMMITTEE’S Rasheen Crews hosted canned-food drive fundraiser on Veterans Day at Mill Creek Tavern at 42nd & Chester Avenue. Donations will go towards feeding Senior Citizens Nov. 26 at 48th & Woodland Rec Center from 5 to 8 p.m. Pictured from left are Amelia Crews, 27th Ward Committeeperson, State Rep. Ronald Waters, Deputy City Commissioner Dennis Lee, Crews, 36th Ward Leader Harold James and 36th Ward Committeeperson Kevin Hannah. To donate to Thanksgiving Senior Dinner, go to www.gofundme.com/ThanksgivingSenior or call Rasheen Crews at (215) 300-7823.

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MOVING MOMENT for many Philadelphians came as they flocked to dedication of mural honoring Officer Daniel Faulkner on 6th Police Dist. wall in Chinatown.

Faulkner was murdered 33 years ago in the course of duty.

BLACK FRIDAY SPECIAL ALL WEEK

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

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Page 15

Helping Feed Others Thanksgiving Day

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

Page 16

Brown’s ShopRite, Urban Affairs Team To Feed Thousands

The Urban Affairs Coalition and Brown’s Family ShopRites teamed up at the Brown’s Family ShopRite at 24th Street & Oregon Avenue to announce their distribution of 1,100 Thanksgiving baskets to needy Philadelphia families. Families receiving the baskets have already been identified by community

groups, local churches and elected officials.

Brown’s Super Stores, in partnership with UAC, as well as AmeriHealth Caritas; Salem Baptist Church of Jenkintown; Temple University; State Reps. Cherelle Parker, Dwight Evans, Curtis Thomas and Jordan Harris; Councilwoman Marian B. Tasco and

Councilman Kenyatta Johnson, coordinated a tremendous Thanksgiving-basket distribution again this year.

This is UAC’s 31st Thanksgiving Basket Program and 10th year partnering with the Browns. In conjunction with sponsors Pepsi, Glory Foods and the Neighborhood Bakery, which supply many of

Local 1637 Delivers The Birds 25 TURKEYS were donated to needy families across city selected by DHS, courtesy of DC 33 Local 1637.

President Frank Halbherr, 4th from right, has made this an annual Thanksgiving custom.

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the items in this year’s baskets, this partnership will distribute 1,100 baskets with a full dinner, that will feed more than 6,000 individuals citywide and give them a meal to remember this Thanksgiving.

Community partners from across the city will distribute the Thanksgiving baskets to families in need. A team of 50 to 75 volunteers assembled at the ShopRite of Oregon Avenue on Nov. 22 to prepare the 1,100 baskets for distribution. Volunteers from all of the partners involved will be on hand to help with the packing of the baskets. Media and journalists are welcome to help with the packing of the boxes as well.

For 45 years, the UAC has united government, business, neighborhoods, and individual initiatives to improve the quality of life in the region, build wealth in urban communities, and solve emerging issues.

Please visit www.uac.org for more information.

Brown’s Super Stores is a

TV CAMERAS and representatives of groups working with ShopRite and Urban Affairs Coalition in preparing complete 1,100 turkey baskets with turkeys and all trimmings. Photo by Bill Myers

family-owned and -operated supermarket chain of 11 Philadelphia area ShopRite supermarkets. It was founded in 1988 by President and CEO Jeffrey Brown. The company is also well known for its state-of-the-art supermarkets that are spotlessly clean, offering a wide variety of fresh food, low prices and friendly customer service.

Brown’s has been well recognized for its dedication to the communities it serves and was recognized for the past several years as “The Best Employer” in the Philadelphia

region by the Philadelphia Business Journal and other publications. The White House has also acknowledged Brown’s for its efforts in serving urban communities who lack affordable, fresh and healthy food.

The entire ShopRite chain has donated more than $30 million to 1,700 worthy charities and food banks since the program began in 1999. As a title sponsor of the LPGA’s ShopRite Classic, ShopRite has raised more than $24 million for local schools, hospitals and community groups.

THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Sealed proposals will be received by the School Reform Commission at the School Administration Building located at 440 North Broad St., 3rd Floor, Office of Capital Programs, Philadelphia, PA 19130-4015, until 2:00 P.M., on Thursday, December 18, 2014. A non-refundable fee for each set of bid documents is as scheduled. The School District will only accept bids from companies that have been placed on its current Pre Qualified Contractors List as shown at psit.org. All School District Projects require MBE/WBE participation as shown in the specifications.

CAPT. Louis Cavaliere, center right, president of Chapel of Four Chaplains, hosted an inter-faith service in honor of military and veteran personnel Veterans Day at Chapel in Navy Yard.

Photo by Joe Stivala

Cindy Bass Delivers Turkeys To 100 Families C O U N C I L WOMAN Cindy Bass provided Thanksgiving turkeys to over 100 families throughout 8th Council Dist. With her is SuperBowl Champion Raheem Brock, whose foundation, together with ShopRite contributed to effort.

BUDGET FEE B004C- R of 2013/14 General Roof Replacement, Masonry 4,806,000.00 $100.00 Repairs & Lighting Protection Murrell Dobbins High School 2150 W. Lehigh Ave Philadelphia PA 19132 * A pre-bid conference and site tour will be held at the project location at the main entrance, on Tuesday, December 2, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. and Tuesday, December 09, 2014 at 10 a.m.

Specifications and/or plans and contract documents may be examined and copies thereof obtained from the School Reform Commission, 440 North Broad Street, 3rd floor, Philadelphia, PA 19130.

Information as to contract documents, etc., may be obtained at the above address, or telephone 215-400-4730. Make checks payable to the School District of Philadelphia.

The School Reform Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids and make the awards to the best interests of the School District of Philadelphia.

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CONCERT’S DEMISE Pa r k t o B a r / Tr e e s t o C h a b l i s Part 188/200

RE:

Unpublished Letter to Editor South Philadelphia Review

Date: June 7, 2006

On June 6, 2006, the Review gave its readers “The Business,” scheduled at “6:30 till?” at Chickie’s and Pete’s (quotes from 6.1.06 Review ad). The band calling itself “The Business” were busy (starting at 7:30 p.m.) — playing loud, louder, and loudest. My ears were smarting because of extreme decibel levels. The indoor site at the big sports bar also smacked of kickback with people sitting at tables ordering food and drinks.

ANTHONY CLIFTON South Phila Review Phila Weekly

Yours truly

Angie Franchetti

Owner

UPDATE: Since 2006, Review Publishing, Inc’s center city summer concert series have been held annually in an outdoor environment, Rittenhouse Square Park. However, in the same period of time, the South Phila Review’s summer concert series changed locale from the great outdoors (trees and breeze in Marconi Park) to a noisy, indoor setting—a sports bar.

Perhaps Mr. Anthony Clifton, owner of two, weekly newspapers, will want to show fairness to South Philadelphians in future years by alternating both sites (indoor to outdoor, and outdoor to indoor) in years 2015, 2016, etc?

We want him to show his affection for South Philly.

“For the songs we sing are results of such, or are the results of such from the songs we sing.”

—Nicola Argentina (c) 2014

Join The Philadelphia Public OUT & ABOUT (Cont. From Page 12) Record’s receivers, you’ll have a great time throwing passes against Christmas the Eagles secondary. They’re pretty suspect. You might get Special Issue some pressure from the defensive line because the linebacks Dec 24th and linemen are actually pretty good; but if the quarterback Call doesn’t get sacked, he’s going to have a great day.

John David at And then there’s the quarterback. Let’s be brutally hon215-755-2000 est here. The Eagles haven’t had a decent quarterback since Donovan McNabb was traded to the Washington Racial Slurs. Nick Foles and Mark Sanchez are not the answer.

But when I bring that up, especially on social media, wow … the reactions.

Like I said, I enjoy messing with Eagles fans, mostly because of how seriously they take this stuff. You would think that someone was going to lose a kidney or not get the bone marrow they need if the Eagles don’t win.

Which brings me to another point about this. The Oakland Raiders have won exactly one game this year. And they won it last week against, of all teams, the Kansas City Chiefs, coached by former Eagles head coach Andy Reid.

Yet, I’ll sit down and watch a Raiders game knowing that (a) they’re not very good and (b) they’re probably going to lose. It’s not that serious to me.

And maybe the collective blood pressure of the City of Philadelphia would go down if it stopped being so serious to Eagles fans.

Happy Thanksgiving!

CITY OF PHILADELPHIA Public Hearing Notice The Committee on Appropriations of the Council of the City of Philadelphia will hold a Public Hearing on Wednesday, December 3, 2014, at 9:00 AM, in Room 400, City Hall, to hear testimony on the following items: 140942 An Ordinance authorizing transfers in appropriations for Fiscal Year 2015 from the General Fund, certain or all City offices, departments, boards and commissions, the Water Fund, the Water Department and the Director of Finance - Fringe Benefits, the Grants Revenue Fund, the Director of Finance - Provision for Other Grants and the Aviation Fund, the Director of Finance - Fringe Benefits to the General Fund, certain or all City offices, departments, boards and commissions, the Water Fund, certain or all City offices, departments, boards and commissions, and the Aviation Fund, certain or all City offices, departments, boards and commissions.

140943

An Ordinance authorizing an increase in authorizations for Fiscal Year 2015 within the Municipal Pension Fund.

Immediately following the public hearing, a meeting of the Committee on Appropriations, open to the public, will be held to consider the action to be taken on the above listed items.

Copies of the foregoing items are available in the Office of the Chief Clerk of the Council, Room 402, City Hall.

Michael Decker Chief Clerk

THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA Sealed proposals will be received by the School Reform Commission at the School Administration Building located at 440 North Broad St., 3rd Floor, Office of Capital Programs, Philadelphia, PA 19130-4015, until 2:00 P.M., on Tuesday, December 23rd, 2014. A nonrefundable fee for each set of bid documents is as scheduled. The School District will only accept bids from companies that have been placed on its current Pre Qualified Contractors List as shown at psit.org. All School District Projects require MBE/WBE participation as shown in the specifications.

FEE BUDGET B-008 C of 2014/15 Electrical PCB Transformer Replacement $657,700.00 $100.00 Ben Franklin High School 550 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19130 * A pre-bid conference and site tour will be held at the project location at the main entrance, on Wednesday, December 3rd, 2014 at 10:00 a.m.

Specifications and/or plans and contract documents may be examined and copies thereof obtained from the School Reform Commission, 440 North Broad Street, 3rd floor, Philadelphia, PA 19130.

Information as to contract documents, etc., may be obtained at the above address, or telephone 215-400-4730. Make checks payable to the School District of Philadelphia.

The School Reform Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids and make the awards to the best interests of the School District of Philadelphia.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

In the interest of the public good, the concert sponsors (the Review, Sunoco, Chickie’s and Pete’s, Citizen’s Alliance for Better Neighborhoods, Methodist Hospital, and Commerce Bank) must aspire to revisit concerts in Marconi Park—as does the Philadelphia Weekly (the Review’s sister paper) sponsors summer concerts in Love Park, and inside the park at Rittenhouse Square.

neighbor, beaming.

THANKSGIVING: Saw a TV ad with a child, dog and senior accompanied with the words: Love, rescue, caring.

No nation, despite flaws, does it better. Give prayer and thanks today for a society “Where the strong are just and the weak secure” (JFK).

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

(Cont. From Page 12) judge sentences a person on NEEDED MEDICATION, how LONG DOES it take to get to a doctor to examine you and prescribe MEDS? Happened to my barber – who went to jail UNNECESSARILY? It is Thanksgiving week, and there is not a lot of news, so I read two REHASH articles on the weakening CREDIBILITY of State Attorney General Kathleen KANE. All REPEAT STUFF. I see less of a credibility problem and more of an ADMINISTRATIVE one. One article on her testimony before a suburban Grand Jury was analyzed by a former US Attorney – the very same fellow called on for a quote OVER and OVER. It is TIRESOME for these sameperson quotes. BUT it is easy for a writer; you can phone and not GET UP to get a quote. The landscape is lit-

BACH (Northeast) who is like “M” in James Bond; and to BRUZ Harry ENGASSER, Ward 45th Leader; also ageless S. Philly lads Jerry DAVIS; and Vince (Uber) McBRIDE! David KRAIN – future Oliver Wendell Holmes – was promoted to Supervisor in DHS!! Rejoice.... Rhodes Scholar selectee Jordon KONELL has MENSA State Rep. Mark COHEN, his

Page 17

WALKING

tered with debris of former US prosecutors who ran for office. CHRISTIE and MEEHAN, who left the Fumo case early, are exceptions. One prosecutor was having his portrait sketched while addressing the jury on a former City Councilman. What they LEAVE OUT on Kane’s ability to REBOUND (perhaps for a future article) is that THE YEAR(s) (and momentum) of THE WOMAN are coming with the ascendency of HILLARY!! YEAH! BRAVO to judge ABBE FLETMAN who ran well in the recent MARATHON. No word yet on how Judge Dan ANDERS placed? The best jogging tale is one featuring Justice FITZGERALD, and former PJ Michael BRADLEY.... Lovely Kathy McGee BURNS will be PARADE MARSHALL for the 2015 St. Patrick’s Day Parade!! Hoo-ahh!

Happy Birthday to Vice President Joe BIDEN – our guy. Also to Walt HORN-

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HON. JONATHAN SAIDEL, seated left, was Master of Ceremonies at Tikvah/AJMI’s awards luncheon at Temple Beth Hillel-Beth El. Seated next to him is Joyce Kravitz, president of organization. Standing are Helene Steinberg, executive director of Tikvah/ AJMI; Richard Gold, Esq., who was honored with Righteous Person Award; and Estelle Richman, former Secretary of Public Welfare. Group works to improve lives of Photo by Bonnie Squires those mentally ill.

CAREER WARDROBE PROFESSIONAL Development Program graduated 21 women who completed course. They heard from 8th Dist. Councilwoman Cindy Bass. Career Wardrobe prepares unemployed women for employment by providing professional clothing while assisting them with professionaldevelopment skills they need to maintain employment. Classes are free and open to public. At top are Veronica McKee, Career Wardrobe Board president; Angela Jones, Accenture; Bass; Sheri K. Cole, Career Wardrobe executive director. At bottom: Career Wardrobe Board Members Melissa Herd, Debra Hoffman and Carole Kindling.

The Public Record • November 27, 2014

Page 18

Church Gives Out 300

ST. JOHN Evangelistic Lutheran Church in Mayfair gave out 300 Thanksgiving dinners to people, said Pastor Tricia, right.

Wolf’s Race Over At Marathon

ELEPHANT

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

ROCKY impersonator eduCADETS Bugle Corps begin ready to march off start of cates Gov.-Elect Tom Wolf on Marathon and Half accompanied by Mayor Michael Nutter some of historical landmarks and Gov.-Elect Tom Wolf and marathon officials. Number in Fairmount Park.

Photo by Leona Dixon of participants set a record.

Photo by Leona Dixon

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(Cont. From Page 12) that she could be President.

After her serious missteps over the past year, she may be lucky to serve out her term as AG. CHIEF JUSTICE of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court RON CASTILLE appointed a special prosecutor to look into allegations that she (and perhaps others) illegally leaked information. She has hired New York attorney GERALD SHARGEL, who has also represented stellar citizens like JOHN GOTTI. She hired a real-life Olivia Pope, LANNY DAVIS, who was counsel to PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON. (Just in case you do not watch TV, Olivia Pope is a fictional Washington crisis manager in the show “Scandal”.)

This is on top of her recent false claims that email exchanges among former AG employees (and others) of hardcore pornography included images of children.

The next day, her office released a statement that the images of children were not pornographic. Why did she mention the pictures of children when discussing pornographic email exchanges if she believed the images were innocent? As her statements on this topic were made in an interview on CNN, I guess we can go watch the tape.

But remember, she does not trust tapes. She claimed a sting investigation, conducted by now-Philadelphia prosecutor and then-Assistant AG FRANK FINA was seriously flawed. Fina had a number of state legislators and a Traffic Court judge on tape accepting

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illegal contributions. Interestingly enough, Philadelphia DA SETH WILLIAMS decided to pick up the cases, and the Traffic Court judge recently pled guilty.

It was over this investigation that she found herself on the wrong side of the mainstream media in Southeastern Pennsylvania. After another Philadelphia paper published a less-than-favorable article about her in respect to this investigation, she demanded an interview with the editorial board. She arrived at the meeting with controversial attorney RICHARD SPRAGUE and refused to comment based on advice from counsel.

Luckily for Kane, she is under a gag order in the current grand-jury investigation which means she is legally prohibited from putting her foot in her mouth.

Fundraising season is upon us for next year’s municipal races. Tuesday, Dec. 2, there will be an event for MATT WOLFE, candidate for City Council at Large at the Racquet Club with LT. GOV. JIM CAWLEY as the guest speaker. Thursday, Dec. 4, there will be a fundraiser for CITY COMMISSIONER AL SCHMIDT at the home of MIKE CIBIK and MONICA CZAPLA.

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The Public Record • November 27, 2014

AUCTIONS: Waterfront Home Oak Island, NC. 4BR/2BA w/Pier, 2 Boat Lifts, Orig. $650K, Auction Price $349K. Taxes Under 3K. Iron Horse Auction Co., Inc., 800997-2248.

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Page 19

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The Public Record • November 27, 2014

L E V TRA LY E F A S THIS Y A D I L HO

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