Pr 783 s

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. Vol. VIIVIII No.No. 3 (Issue 5 (Issue 328)382)

Jim Stevenson 9371 ROOSEVELT BLVD. PHILA., PA 19114

215-698-7000 PhillyRecord.com

PhiladelphiaPublicRecord

@phillyrecord

JStevenson@ChapmanAutoGroup.com

TheThe OnlyOnly Union Union Newspaper Newspaper Reporting Reporting South/Southwest South/Southwest Philly Philly TheThe WayWay It Deserves It Deserves

January January29, 16,2015 2014

Kenyatta Announces He’s Ready For Round Two Democratic Leaders In His Corner

“ALL IN THE FAMILY” is message sent from toddler Anthony to his grandfather State Sen. Anthony Williams, leading Democratic candidate for Mayor; Gov. Ed Rendell; Mayor Michael Nutter, Councilman Kenyatta Johnson, LDC’s Sam Staten, Jr., and Council President Darrell Clarke.

Democratic leaders above showed their support at kickoff campaign for Councilman Johnson.

CONGRESSMAN Bob Brady tells audience 2nd Dist. Councilman Kenyatta Johnson has full force of Democratic Party with him in his reelection campaign.

Kenyatta is happy to hear that. He won his first primary by 45 Photo by Donald Terry votes. Photo by Donald Terry

STATE REP. Maria Donatucci, flanked by Alicia Burbage and her son Thomas, showed their support for Councilman KenyPhoto by Donald Terry atta Johnson.

STATE SEN. Larry Farnese and son-anddad supporters of Kenyatta Johnson at Councilman’s campaign kickoff.

6915 Essington Ave.

800-791-2572 Best Warranty & Service!

Page 2 The South Philadelphia Public Record • January 29, 2015

South Philadelphia Business Association Oldest Business Association in South Philadelphia – Chartered in 1897 To join as a member of the SPBA, please call: (215)-336-1108

P. O. Box 31425• Philadelphia, PA 19147 (215)-336-1108 (215)-336-1149 (fax) Executive Board- President: Daniel Olivieri Treasurer: Jackie Fitzpatrick

Vice-President: Vince DeFino Esq. Secretary: Gaeton Tavella

Louis Galdo Dr. Jim Moylan Vince Giusini Bill Ciampitti

Maglio’s Expands South Philly Roots

by Cassie Hepler “We catered the first Rocky movie,” said Jerry McNelis of Maglio’s. “And we wouldn’t mind catering Creed,” added Anthony Maglio.

With over 100 additions to their storefront last fall, they may just have more to offer Sylvester Stallone this time around.

The previous walk-in store size just wasn’t cutting it anymore. The family decided 3632 S. 3rd Street was an efficient, available space that had potential – and plenty of free parking. And they still do some production here in the USDA plant with their trademark sausage.

Even through the current economic crisis, the Maglios

Cory Heads ID Services

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Board Members John Savarese Mark Rago

THOMAS J. CORY, MS, of S. Phila., has been promoted to director of employment partners at SpArc Services.

Previously he had been a program specialist there.

Cory trains people with intellectual disabilities for jobs in various industries and companies, everything from grocery store employees, to clerical workers, to computer programmers at SAP. Photo by Bonnie Squires

know a couple of key, oldschool ingredients that keep any business alive.

“Anybody can make sausage. Quality comes first.

If you don’t have quality, you’re out of business,” said Anthony Maglio, now 59 years in the business. “And customer service. People wanted to make our product cheaper, we said no way.”

Cleanliness and competitive rates – or, as Anthony likes to call it, “uptown quality, downtown pricing” – also keeps them cooking.

What’s the secret ingredient to their notorious meatballs and delicious mild and hot Italian sausage?

“It’s a recipe we’ve had since 1942 with a unique taste and flavor. If we told, it wouldn’t be a secret anymore,” Anthony said with a smile.

The Maglio family has always been in the meat business. Tony Maglio worked on 9th Street since ’43 while Louis Maglio worked in the slaughterhouse. With only a third-grade education under his belt, Tony decided to sell his prized pork Italian sausage to dry good stores.

“Butcher shops had all the meat,” said Anthony. “The idea of selling our prewrapped sausage in the dry good stores was all new. Food Fair only had three stores at the time and as they grew, so did we.”

It’s hard to keep up with so many Maglios. At one time there were 11 working together; now it is three in second and third generations.

“We used to be at 6th & Dickinson between Dickinson & Reed before we moved to 3rd,” said McNelis, third-gen-

eration nephew who started 33 years ago at age 17.

“When you’re Italian and 13 years old, you go to work and bring half your pay home.

It was a great experience growing up and so much fun. Uncle Tony loved it too – the people, the cooking. The biz was his life. Back then, your friends were part of business. If you love what you do, you never work a day in your life. I love what I do,” said Anthony.

“For me it all started here,” said Jerry. “As a kid on 6th Street watching my grandfather, going in the truck with my dad … you just have to get involved. It was brilliant what they did. You have to pay your dues. And now as management, it is invaluable to know that history.”

And that history has expanded their 10 key core items (like Maglio’s hot-selling items, the stromboli and yearold aged provolone) into an impressive market. Part of the expansion at The Market at Maglio’s includes Dietz & Watson lunch meats, the Cento line, sandwiches, hoagies, sandwich trays, high-end artisan cheeses (like truffle), full-service olive bar, Melonis prepared meat loafs, eggplant parmesan, chicken parmesan (and meshing with Maglio’s for sausage and peppers), TastyKake and even DiBruno Brothers.

“We like to keep things local and for all those who supported us, like DiBruno Brothers and TastyKake,” said Jerry.

In the summer months, they plan on carrying fresh produce from local farmers in Vineland, N.J. And don’t worry, if Maglio’s is too far of a hike,

PHOTOS of Maglio family, from first storefront to famous celebrities like Frank Sinatra and Sylvester Stallone, adorn wall of family photos in rear, near registers.

NEW storefront at The Market at Maglio’s at 3632 S. 3rd Street. area grocery stores such as available.

Acme, ShopRite, Save-A-Lot, Whatever the reason to Pathmark, SuperFresh, Wal- visit, you can always expect mart, Sam’s Club, some small cleanliness and courtesy. A mom-and-pops as well as area simple, “Hello, how are you? restaurants carry their strom- How’s your day?” is always boli, sausages and meatballs. available – as well as not bagAnd the hours at Maglio’s ging your own groceries. aren’t too shabby either – “If I was not nice, I’d get Monday through Friday, 8:30 smacked in the back of the a.m. to 5 p.m., with select head,” said Anthony. “You Sunday hours for holidays, want to be treated the way you special occasions and perhaps would treat yourself.” some Eagles games.

Maglio’s is quite simply a “We tried to give away Philadelphia name and free sausage on Eagles Sun- Philadelphia tradition with a days and no one came,” Jerry good sense of humor (the said. sandwiches are named after One thing Jerry does want family and friends) – who love to try is a ticketed wine and to feed people. cheese tasting with some taCall for weekly specials bles sprinkled throughout the and follow their social media store so people can try a (Facebook, Twitter and Instasample of all the tasty bites gram) for updates.

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

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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. ©1999-2015 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.

Page 3 The Public Record • January 29, 2015

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Philadelphia Suburban Development Corporation URBAN DEVELOPMENT | TOWAMENCIN CENTER TOWAMENCIN SQUARE | PARKING DIVISION

WWW.PSDC1962.COM

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PSDC •

The Public Record • January 29, 2015

Page 4

Kenney Makes Leap

by Joe Shaheeli Council President Darrell Clarke’s decision not to run for Mayor, followed by former City Solicitor Ken Trujillo’s surprise decision to withdraw as well, was followed by Councilman at Large Jim Kenney’s expression of strong interest in the mayoral race. He made it official Tuesday. He is now in it and today in City Council will make his last speech to his colleagues in Council, formally ending 23

PUBLIC NOTICE The Philadelphia Housing Authority will hold the PHA Pension Board Meeting on Friday, Feb. 6 at 9 a.m., at The Philadelphia Housing Authority, 12 S. 23rd Street, Multi-purpose Room Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Kelvin Jeremiah President & CEO

JIM KENNEY …making it exciting years of service in that legislative body.

During his tenure in city government, Kenney championed progressive causes and stood up for working families.

He fought to protect the bargaining rights of police and firefighters, passed groundbreaking legislation that guaranteed broad protections for LGBTQ citizens, advocated for Philadelphia as a top destination for new immigrants to help stop our city’s population loss, and never backed down from confronting Philadelphia’s most-pressing challenges.

Giving him the leverage he needed to make the decision for this race, he has worked toward for several years, is re-

portedly Workers Stand for America, a PAC of local labor leaders including Local 98’s John Dougherty.

This leaves the last shoe to fall on Controller Alan Butkovitz’s foot. He reportedly will make clear his decision this coming week. His entry could enhance State Sen. Anthony Hardy Williams’ (D-W. Phila.) frontrunner position.

Williams hasn’t slowed in his efforts to become the Democratic Primary winner for Mayor. He could be the lone African American with substance in the race when filing closes. To his credit, are the endorsements he already has from much of organized labor and Congressman and Party Chair Bob Brady. For the last year, he has addressed several hundred groups on every level of economic and social interest around the city.

In the race and going all out are District Attorney Lynne M. Abraham and former Common Pleas Court Judge Nelson A. Diaz. Supposedly on target to announce for Mayor Feb. 7 is Doug Oliver, a former aide to Mayor Nutter, who has resigned from PGW. (Cont. Next Page)

Page 5

Councilman Oh Begins Campaign (Cont. From Prev. Page)

GOP COUNCILMAN at Large David Oh, 2nd from left, kicked off his reelection campaign at a well-attended fundraiser in Union League. Oh pledged to continue bringing jobs to city through his overseas efforts. Speaking up for David were City Commissioner Al Schmidt, Councilman Brian O’Neill and 45th Ward Leader Kevin Photo by Joe Stivala Pasquay.

Wyatt Pitches In At Jackson Sch.

TOM WYATT, left, pitched in on MLK Day of Service as part of massive volunteer turnout to give facelift to Andrew Jackson ES in S. Phila. Wyatt, who serves on Education Committee of Passyunk Square Civic Association, is running for City Council at Large. He is joined here by Maura Dwyer, Principal Lisa Kaplan and Pat Kaisinger.

Councilman Wm.

COMMISSIONER

AL SCHMIDT

Greenlee

ROOM 134

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

City Hall 215-686-3464

State Rep.

Kevin J.

Boyle 172nd Dist.

7518 Frankford Ave. Phila., PA 19136

215-331-2600

State Rep. Cherelle

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

State Representative

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

215-748-6712

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

William Keller 184th District

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

1531 S. 2nd Street

215-271-9190

COHEN

Larry Farnese

215-342-6340

Tel. 215-952-3121

202nd Legislative District

7012 Castor Ave. Philadelphia PA 19120

Rep. Rosita

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

P: 215-849-6426

First Senate District

1802 S. Broad St.• Phila. PA 19145

www.SenatorFarnese.com R EPRESENTATIVE

A NGEL C RUZ DISTRICT OFFICE

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

1st District City Hall Room 332

215-686-3458/59

State Rep.

State Senator

201st Legislative District 5952 Germantown Ave Phila. PA 19144 Phone: 215-849-6592 Fax: 215-560-1824

Squilla

www.pahouse.com/Kinsey

SABATINA JR.

Donatucci

State Rep.

Stephen Kinsey

Mark

STATE REP. JOHN

Rep.Maria P.

Mark B.

State Representative

Councilman

State Rep.

John

Always Hard At Work for You!

Taylor (R) 177th Dist.

4725 Richmond St. Phila., PA 19137

215-744-2600

State Senator

Anthony Hardy Williams 8th Senatorial District

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

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Candidates love the web. It costs nothing or just pennies (and that’s only if you need someone to drive your webpage for you). But today, you can’t rely on it any longer.

Incumbents are now victims.

Challengers also find they’ve been screwed if they first announce their intention to run for election, then plan a webpage.

The most obvious website such as their “name.com” is already on the web, but it goes elsewhere, For instance, Ori Feibushwhacked Councilman Kenyatta Johnson on the net. All Kenyatta possible routes lead to Ori. He’s not the only savvy appreciative individual understanding the value of web manipulation.

A new millennial PAC, the 5th Square, has cyber-whacked or squatted City Council Members. Don’t expect to find Councilman Jannie Blackwell.com when you go to that sight, nor MarkSquilla.com at what should be his website and so on for Curtis Thomas, Maria Quiñones Sánchez, Marian Tasco, Wilson Goode, Jr., and Blondell Reynolds Brown.

All URLs now forward visitors to 5thSq.com. So do BillGreenleeForCityCouncil.com, AnthonyWilliamsForMayor.com and even PhiladelphiaCityCouncil.org.

David Curtis, co-founder of The 5th Square, confirms the PAC purchased the sites at the end of last year. Curtis says the PAC is thinking about redirecting the sites in the future to “report cards” that it is planning to draw up for the mayoral and Council candidates in the Mary May 19th primary election.

All is fair in love, war, and politics. He’s quoted on a website “Citified.”

“They were there and they were cheap and we thought they were valuable assets,” he says.

(Cont. Page 10)

The Public Record • January 29, 2015

You Can’t Trust What’s On Web!

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

The South Philadelphia Public Record • January 29, 2015

Page 6

Page 7

The South Philadelphia Public Record • January 29, 2015

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

LOCAL 8 Plasterers were among flock of Union supporters attending reception hosted by State Rep. John Sabatina, Jr. Flanking Sabatina are Tom Kilkenny, Jr., business manager of Local 8 Plasterers Union, and Mike McCann, Roofers Local 30.

JUDICIAL candidate Deborah WELCOMING Council candidate Cianfrani was among number Paul Steinke to Sabatina fundraiser JIM O’MALLEY shares moment with of primary aspirants at was Ward Leader Janice Sulman. John Sabatina, Sr. and Jr. Photo by Bill Myers Photo by Bill Myers Sabatina event. Photo by Bill Myers

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Over A Quarter Century of Experience

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Photo by Joe Stivala

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The Public Record • January 29, 2015

Page 8

Northeast Supporters For Sabatina

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

Photo by Joe Stivala

Port Dazzles Industry With Double-Digit Cargo Gains

E RTIF S ICAT E

ROOFING

License # PA010759

G CE

CITY WIDE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF • Residential • Commercial • Industrial U

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

JOHN DelRICCI, husband of State House candidate Sarah DelRicci, shares moment with State Rep. John Sabatina and Dan Grace, business manager of Local 830 Teamsters.

1 198

N ROOFIN G NIO

34rrdsary ive

Ann

5

201

• New Roofs • Repairs • Hot Asphalt • Rubber & Modified Systems • Shingles • Slate & Tile • Skylights • Siding • Gutters & Downspouts

EMER GEN REPA CY I 24 HO RS UR A DAY S

12260 Townsend Road

215-464-6425

215-725-8815

FAX # 215-624-9263 www.unionroofing.net WE DO OUR OWN WORK • NO SUBCONTRACTORS

The Philadelphia Public Record has learned port authorities fully expect 2014 stats will mark the fifth consecutive year of double-digit cargo growth at the Port of Philadelphia, with a variety of cargoes, including containers, experiencing big gains.

“With cargo-building initiatives like our channel-deepening and Southport projects now aggressively moving forward, it is gratifying to see once again, that cargo continues to grow even before these big projects are completed,” said PRPA Exec. Dir. James T. McDermott, Jr. “I congratulate our terminal operators, port staff, our expert labor force, and all the other maritime industry personnel who contributed to making 2014 another great year for us.”

Like many ports, PRPA’s terminals lost some cargo in

the wake of the national economic downturn of 2008. But a combination of port capital improvements and aggressive marketing on the part of PRPA and its terminal operators started turning things around.

The result? A 14% jump in cargo in 2010 (with 3,628,312 metric tons handled), a 10% gain in 2011 (4,001,759 tons handled), and 11% gain in 2012 (4,431,214 tons), a 15% gain in 2013 (5,100,385 total tons), and an expected 17% gain last year, with PRPA expecting to report total tonnage approaching 6,000,000 tons handled.

Watch this space for a more-detailed report on PRPA’s 2014 tonnage, complete with performance levels for individual cargoes. And be sure to check the Public Record on a regular basis for more exciting news about today’s Port of Philadelphia.

Page 9

Our Opinion

Snowballs Or Mudballs?

No Difference In Politics

at Johnson & Paige, LLP, 1420 Walnut St., Su. 806, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Contributions $100, $250, $500. For info Perry McGowan (908) 405-6998.

Feb. 5- Jim Kenney hosts Campaign Kickoff at Sheraton Hotel, Horizon Ballrm., 201 N. 17th St., VIP Reception 5:30 p.m., General Reception 6:30 p.m. General admission tickets $100. For info Lindsay (267) 275-2120.

Feb. 6- Councilman David Oh hosts Beef & Beer Fundraiser for Wild Bill Guarnere Memorial Statue at Cannstatter Volksfest Verein, 9130 Academy Rd., 7-11 p.m. Dinner, beer & soda, coffee, live music, and autographed auction items.

Emcee is Jill Horner of Comcast Newsmakers. Keynote Speaker is Col. Tim Williams, former director of operations of Special Operations Command Central and former deputy group commander of 5th Special Forces Group. Tickets $50. For info https://WildBillStatue.eventbrite.com.

Feb. 7- Wilson Alexander holds Democratic City Council at Large campaign kickoff at Christ Haven Worship Center Fellowship Hall, 6800 Lindbergh Blvd., 10 a.m.

Feb. 11- Phila. Solutions hosts Democratic Happy Hour at Radisson Blu Warwick Hotel, 220 S 17th St., 6 p.m.

Feb. 12- Fundraiser for State Rep candidate Martina White at Paddy Whack’s, 9241 Roosevelt Blvd., 6-9 p.m. $40/person.

Feb. 17- Councilman Mark Squilla hosts Reelection Fundraiser at Cuba Libre Restaurant, 10 S. 2nd Street, 5:30-7:30 p.m. $100 per person, food and beverage included. RSVP Lindsey (267) 275-2120 or to LPerryConsulting@gmail.com. Checks payable to “Squilla for Council” to P.O. Box 33732, Philadelphia, PA 19148.

Checks, cash and credit cards accepted at the door.

Feb. 17- Campaign Kickoff for City Commissioner Stephanie Singer at Armory, 22 S. 23rd St., 6 p.m.

Feb. 17- Mardi Gras Reception for State Rep. John Sabatina, Jr. at Ladder 15, 1528 Sansom St., 6-8 p.m. $250 up. Checks payable to Committee to Re-Elect John Sabatina, Jr., 7720 Castor Ave., 2nd fl., Phila., PA 19152 or online www.johnsabatina.com. RSVP (215)

821-7606. Chairman Gary J. Masino, Bus. Mgr. Sheet Metal Workers Union 19.

Feb. 19- GOP Wards (5th, 8th, 2nd and 30th Wards) Petition Signing Party, 5 to 8:30 P.M., Racquet Cl., 215 S. 16th St., 5-8:30 p.m. Complimentary hors d’oeuvres, cash bar. RSVP GOP 5th Ward Leader Mike Cibik mcibik@gop5thward.com or GOP 8th Ward Leader Barbara Coxe barbcoxe@gmail.com.

Feb. 19- Councilwoman Blondell Reynolds Brown holds Campaign Kickoff at City Tap House, 2 Logan Sq., 5:30-7:30 p.m. Food and beverage. Sponsorships: Gold $2,500, Silver $1,000, Bronze $500. For info LPerryConsulting@gmail.com or (267) 275-2120.

Feb. 20- Petition Signing Party hosted by 2nd Ward & Citizens Organizing PA’s Security at 2440 Tasker St., 4-8 p.m. All Democratic candidates invited. $100 donation per candidate. Refreshments and drinks. Candidates RSVP. For info Kevin Price (267) 978-4839.

Feb. 20- 33rd Ward Democrats host Candidates Night at Juniata G.C.1391 E. Cayuga St., 8:30 p.m.-12 a.m. Beef & Beer. $35

each or 2 for $50. Candidates are welcome to bring their petitions. For info Donna Aument (215) 427-1645.

Feb. 21- WEVI Women’s Ministry sponsors Women’s Healthy Lifestyle Symposium for women 13 years and older at Holy Temple of Deliverance, 124-128 W. Seymour St. For info (215) 951-9440.

Feb. 25- Democratic Ward 39B Committee hosts Fundraiser at Chickie’s & Pete’s, 1526 Packer Ave., 5:30-8:30 p.m. Tickets $100. For info Matt Myers (215) 467-4643.

Feb. 27- Phila. Chinatown Development Corp. hosts Chinese New Year Banquet at Ocean City Restaurant, 234 N. 9th St. Feb. 28- Democratic 36th Ward hosts Fish Fry at 22nd Street Café, 22nd & Wharton Sts., 4-8 p.m. Tickets $10.

Candidates $20. For info Carolyn Ramsey (215) 462-3381.

Feb. 28- 9th Ward Democratic Committee hosts fundraiser at Venetian Cl., 8030 Germantown Ave., 7-10 p.m. Enjoy great homemade Italian food.

Candidates are welcome to bring petitions. Tickets are $50. Hosts $100, sponsors $250.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Jan. 29- GOP Monthly Breakfast series featuring judicial candidates for Commonwealth, Superior and Supreme Courts at Racquet Cl., 215 S. 16th St., doors open 7:15 a.m., program 7:45 a.m. Free. Light breakfast served. Business attire. For reservations, which are required, RSVP Denise Furey denise.furey@wolfe.org or (215) 387-5641.

Jan. 30- Labor Breakfast fundraiser for Lisa Deeley for City Commissioner at Famous 4th St. Deli, 4th & Bainbridge Sts. Tickets $500 and up.

RSVP Jessica Squadroni (215) 858-5807.

Jan. 30- GOP 2015 Lincoln Day Dinner with Special Guest Gov. Rick Perry, Harrisburg Hilton, 6 p.m. For info Angela Nielsen (717) 234-4901, ext. 133.

Jan. 31- State Sen. Shirley Kitchen offers Free Mammograms at 1701 W. Lehigh Ave., starting 9 a.m. Must not have had one since Jan. 21, 2014. For app’t Debra

Resnick (215) 214-1682.

Jan. 31- State Rep. Pam DeLissio hosts Town Ha. Mtg. at Cathedral Village Aud., 600 E. Cathedral Rd., 10 a.m. For info (215) 482-8726.

Jan. 31- State Rep. Stephen Kinsey hosts Community Inauguration & Celebration at Treasurers Banquet Ha., 5547 Germantown Ave., 11 a.m.1:30 p.m. Light refreshments.

RSVP required (215) 849-6592.

Feb. 1- Enjoy viewing Super Bowl XLIX at United Republican Cl., 3156 Frankford Ave., 2 p.m.

Feb. 3- Fundraiser for State Rep candidate Martina White at Toscana 52, 4603 Street Rd., Feasterville, Pa., 5:307:30 p.m. $150/person, $200/couple.

Feb. 3- Four Chaplains Day awards Dinner Gold Medallion recipients Ralph Galati, USAF-POW and Paul L. Sutton, Marine Corps League at Corinthian Cl., 300 W. 2nd St., Essington, Pa. 6 p.m. For info (610) 521-4705.

Feb. 4- Terry Tracy announces candidacy for GOP Council at Large at Dwight D, 256 S. 16th St., 5:30 p.m.

Feb. 4- Campaign kickoff for judicial candidate Daine Grey

The Public Record • January 29, 2015

When RT drew his cartoon for this week’s editorial page, we taught we’d be snowed in and it would fit. It still does … if you’re in New England.

But in your mind, change snowballs to mudballs – and that is increasingly what has been happening in the world of Pennsylvania politics. The sneak balls use the web’s social-media byways to spread innuendoes and sometimes outright lies about opponents.

Though the charges against someone are unfounded, those charges smear not only the target, but the target’s opponent, which, in the case of the special Mar. 24 election for the 170th Dist., is not true.

Both candidates are innocent.

So to the inhabitants of this city and state’s political world, we tell you now: Stop the kid stuff. We won’t be carrying it, and if we don’t, no other media will spread your falsehoods either.

Page 10 The Public Record • January 29, 2015

(Cont. From Page 5 Earlier this month, Curtis laid out the goals of his PAC to Citified: “Cybersquatting,” as it is known, already appears to be a common theme of the upcoming election.

KenyattaJohnson.com, as well as KenyattaJohnson.net and KenyattaJohnson.org, redirect users to the campaign website of Feibush, a businessman who is running against incumbent Councilman Johnson this spring.

Only five of Philadelphia’s 17 Council Members have sites up and running on their “FullName.com” domain names.

They are Bobby Henon, Cindy Bass, Ed Neilson, James Kenney and David Oh.

In short, what should be the shortest web route to identifying you is no longer yours, since it goes to someone else.

James, the 13-year-old son of our chief cyberwhiz, William Hanna, offered advice from the younger generation regarding the internet: “No one should trust the internet because you may find a place, such as Wikipedia, that says Jesus is God and in another location that Jesus is a prophet while others may say Jesus never existed. There are ways of trusting the internet when it presents information backed by a verified specialist in the field or out of scientific sources.”

You can trust the print editions of our two Public Records, since we will not intentionally misdirect our readers. Our web-site is now averaging 80,000 hits a month, making our weekly a leader in its field.

To all those in politics: Get Attorneys are both board certified by the American Bankruptcy Certification Board.

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

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your story in print. It can’t be swiped or misdirected once we hit the streets. It can only be quoted.

Stop The Internet Bull With The 170th

SARAH DelRICCI …Dems’ Choice We know who the skunk is that keeps throwing mud at Sarah DelRicci, the Democratic nominee for 170th Dist. in the Mar. 24 special election. His smear attempts are backfiring and should he decide to run in the special election in that primary, we’ll publish his skeletons since they are true and irrefutable.

We have evidence to refute what he sent to us and to others. Such slurs take away from the race for both candidates and makes one wonder ever more why good people should accept the responsibility of running for office.

(Cont. Next Page)

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

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, March 3rd, 2015. 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.

FEE B-034 C of 2014/15 BUDGET General Façade Restoration $710,400.00 $100.00 Jay Cooke Middle School 1300 W. Louden Street Philadelphia, PA 19141 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.

Rep. Sabatina Endorsed For Stack Senate Seat Democratic Northeast Ward Leaders have chosen State Rep. John Sabatina, Jr. (D-Northeast) as their party’s candidate for the State Senate special

Normally most buildingtrades locals can be found supporting Democrats in primaries and then in general elections.

However, Dan Tinney, a construction worker in the energy sector and a Committeeman for 45th Div. of the 66th Ward in (Cont. Page 19)

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, Suite 371, Office of Capital Programs, Philadelphia, PA 19130-4015, until 2:00 P.M., on Tuesday, February 24, 2015. 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 philasd.org/capitalbids. All School District Project require MBE/WBE participation as shown in the specifications.

NOW BA CK

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: 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

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.

TRAINED SKILLS

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

FEE B-045 C of 2014/15 BUDGET General Contract General George G. Meade ES $438,346 $ 100.00 Entrance & Auditorium 1600 N. 18th Street Phila, PA 19121 Façade Restoration *A pre-bid conference and site tour will be held at the project location, on Thursday, February 5, 2015 at 10:00 a.m.

NORTH BRO N O A

The Public Record • January 29, 2015

REPUBLICAN candidates congratulate each other as they begin their runs: Dan Tinney for at-Large Council post in May 19 primary and Martina White in 170th Legislative Dist. Mar. 24 Special Election.

Steamfitters Local 420 Picks GOP’s Dan Tinney

UNION LABOR

Page 11

GOP Entry

election to fill the vacancy created by former State Sen. Mike Stack’s election to the office of Lieutenant Governor.

He said, “I am proud to accept the Democratic nomination for the special election to represent the 5th Senatorial Dist. Lt. Gov. Mike Stack has served his constituents in this district as Senator with honor, conviction, and incomparable leadership. I turn my attention to running a vigorous campaign to make our streets safe, fully fund our public schools, and creating good jobs through economic development.”

Sabatina is currently the State Representative for the 174th Legislative Dist. where he has served since 2006.

TREET DS

(Cont. From Prev. Page) DelRicci, a 34-year-old native of Northeast Philadelphia, attended Gibbs College and is the executive director of the

Parkwood Therapeutic Riding Center. It provides children with special needs the opportunity to gain “a sense of independence, freedom, and skillset while being in a therapeutic equine environment.”

Her GOP opponent is Martina White, 26, a financial advisor. The Republican City Committee believes she can restore that seat to its side of the aisle, a seat they had dominated for years.

Martina has been busy canvassing the district, meeting voters and raising money. She has two fundraisers: Tuesday, Feb. 3, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Toscana 52, 4603 Street Road, Feasterville, Pa. at $150 per person, $200 per couple. The other is Thursday, Feb. 12, 69 pm, at Paddy Whack’s Irish Pub, 9241 Roosevelt Boulevard, tickets $40.

Page 12 The Public Record • January 29, 2015 www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

KATHLEEN KANE was granted a reprieve this week by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. The Court ordered Montgomery County DISTRICT ATTORNEY RISA FERMAN to halt any investigations into whether the Attorney General’s office illegally shared secret investigative information about the then-President of the Philadelphia NAACP JERRY MONDESIRE with a newspaper. The Court said it would review the legality of a Montgomery County judge’s appointment of THOMAS CARLUCCIO to investigate the AG’s office. If the justices decide the appointment was illegal, as Kane’s attorneys contend, it would undermine the grand jury’s basis to recommend the charges against Kane. That would not mean Kane would be in the clear. Another investigation could be conducted. I understand the 80-page Montgomery County grand jury indictment does not portray Kane in a good light.

Kane is back at work and has decided to defend GOV. TOM WOLF’S firing of ERIK ARNESON, the state’s executive director of the Office of Open Records. The State Senate Republican Caucus initiated the suit. The suit contends that executive director of the Office of Open Record is a fixed six-year appointment. I understand Wolf may not be happy that then-GOV. TOM CORBETT made the appointment after he lost the election to Wolf. But it appears Corbett had every right to do so. Arneson was recently an aide to STATE SEN. DOMINIC PILEGGI, and is apparently is well respected by the journalistic community in Harrisburg, (Cont. Page 15)

When Philadelphia went looking for a new Mayor eight years ago, the Democratic primary was chock full of people.

Among the folks applying for the office on the Second Floor of City Hall were State Rep. Dwight Evans, businessman Tom Knox, Congressmen Chaka Fattah and Bob Brady, and then-City Councilman Michael Nutter.

There were a lot of assumptions that people made about this race. One assumption was that the Black vote would be so split up that one of the two white candidates would get the Big Chair.

What those making that assumption didn’t count on was (a) The mistrust Evans had earned due to some of the stuff he did as a State Rep, like giving control of the School District of Philadelphia to the Commonwealth; (b) Fattah running a lackluster campaign; (c) Brady being mistrusted by the very whites he needed to win; and (d) Knox being unable to win enough votes through spaghetti dinners alone.

Most Blacks voted for Nutter, who eventually became Mayor.

I bring this up because I’m starting to notice some of the same assumptions are being made in this year’s Mayor’s race.

There are three Black candidates: Street; Doug Oliver, former VP of communications for the Philadelphia Gas Works; and State Sen. Anthony Hardy Williams; one Latino candidate, former Court of Common Pleas Judge Nelson Diaz; one white woman, former District Attorney Lynne Abraham, and…

City Councilman Jim Kenney, the White Guy of Campaign 2015.

Some folks will look at that sentence and swear up and down that I’m being racist.

(Cont. Page 18)

Yo! Here we go again with this unbelievable, absolutely true story heard on a Wisconsin radio station. It was sent to me by Florence, a loyal reader.

A guy buys a new Lincoln Navigator for $42,500 with monthly payments of $560. He and a friend go duck-hunting in upper Wisconsin. It’s midwinter and of course all of the lakes are frozen.

These two guys go out on the thick lake ice with their guns, a dog, and of course the new Navigator. They decide they want to make a natural-looking open water area for the ducks to focus on, something for the decoys to float on.

Now, making a hole in the ice large enough to invite a passing duck is going to take a little more power than the average ice-drill auger can produce. So out of the back of the new Navigator comes a stick of dynamite with a short 40-second fuse. Our two Rocket Scientists, afraid they might slip on the ice while trying to run away after lighting the fuse, decide on the following course of action: they light the 40-second fuse; then, with a mighty thrust, they throw the stick of dynamite as far away as possible.

Remember a couple of paragraphs back when I mentioned the Navigator, the guns, and the dog? Let’s talk about the dog: A highly trained black Lab used for retrieving; especially things thrown by the owner. You guessed it: The dog takes off across the ice at a high rate of speed and grabs the stick of dynamite, with the burning 40-second fuse just as it hits the ice.

The two men swallow, blink, start waving their arms and, with veins in their necks swelling till they look like stalks of rhubarb, scream and holler at the dog to stop. The dog, now apparently cheered on by his master, keeps coming. One hunter panics, grabs the shotgun and shoots the dog. Even though he missed, the shotgun is loaded with #8 bird shot, hardly big enough to stop a black Lab. The dog stops for a moment, slightly confused, and then continues on. Another shot, and this time the dog, still standing, becomes really confused and, of course terrified, thinks these two geniuses have gone insane! The dog takes off to find cover, under the brand-new Navigator.

The men continue to scream as they run. The red-hot exhaust pipe on the truck touches the dog’s rear end. He yelps, drops the dynamite under the truck and takes off after his master.

(Cont. Page 15)

THE GOP blew up over Gov. TOM Wolf’s dismissal of Republican state workers. Geez? Can’t take it? I heard gripes for so many years that Democrat Governors never fired the GOP when they took office – but the GOP always fired Democrats. I used to hear media complaining about the Office of “Closed” Records as well. So I say TOO BAD!...

TOO GOOD is the feeling of the School Reform Commission’s rebuke over teachers and the PFT. I AM TIRED of stockholders complaints they cannot make money with oil prices falling. I once wrote that ordinary Americans would fare well with $2-a-gallon gas. The SAUDIS’ (supposedly an ally that we fought a war to protect) oil overproduction is designed to create too much supply and smaller demand, and shut down some US drilling sites; but demand will catch up, and gas could rise to $2.15 or $3.00+ per thousand cubic feet. The worst is that the Shale Oil party during the Pennsylvania Society weekend will cut back on the Caviar.

HOW ABOUT that editorial that displayed the number of years members of CITY COUNCIL have served – and pitched for new blood! Weird – almost half the Council is new blood.

The article named some of the new candidates; so let’s wait and see if they endorse those persons after their exhaustive interviews of ALL candidates. Yes, that would be UNFAIR ADVANTAGE. The writers should look at themselves and how long they have been on the job – and RESIGN to set the example.

WHAT ABOUT the article that called on the next Mayor and Council to keep the Nutter ethics reforms? SCRAP (Cont. Page 18)

It was an exciting week in the mayoral race. There have been some new twists and turns since COUNCIL PRESIDENT DARRELL CLARKE decided not to run.

Now well-liked COUNCILMAN JIM KENNEY has said he’s getting into the race. As of this report, he has not yet officially declared but the odds are 98% that he will.

Kenney’s entrance would likely be a deathblow to former DISTRICT ATTORNEY LYNNE ABRAHAM. He cuts directly into her base of support which is essentially ethnic whites and Jewish voters. He always runs strong in those demographics and is a fresher name on the ballot. Abraham has been somewhat out of the loop and is working on reestablishing her familiarity across the city. Kenney’s entrance also eliminates the reentry possibilities of ALAN BUTKOVITZ. At the end of the day, Kenney is likely still a long shot to win and essentially helps the candidacy of STATE SEN. ANTHONY WILLIAMS. Williams has gradually moved closer to being perceived as the frontrunner. It remains to be seen if lightweight African American candidates such as MILTON STREET and JOHN OLIVER cause any real problems to that status. First those candidates have to actually announce.

So what factors influence Kenney’s decision to get into the race? Some speculate the departure of KEN TRUJILLO contributed to his thought process. But for the most part Trujillo was not a real contender in any way, shape or form. He was endorsed by ED RENDELL, but that’s about all he had going for him. He reportedly was willing to spend his own personal fortune; but look what happened to TOM KNOX several years ago: $10 million got him second place.

TOM WOLF did an above-average job at his inauguration speech. And the inaugural ball that was supposed to be “scaled down” was far better than the TOM CORBETT snoozefest of previous years.

Among those enjoying the party were JUDGE FAYE STACK, whose son MICHAEL was sworn in as a Lieutenant Governor, and TEESA DONNELLY and her husband ED. Ed Donnelly is related to the famous JAMES DONNELLY who helped build Roofers Union (Cont. Page 18)

or other ordinary bills and discharge them at the end of your Chapter 13 payment plan.

This is called lien stripping.

You cannot do this to a mortgage in a Chapter 7 case.

However, if there is even a penny of value in the home that would go to a second mortgage when the property was sold, the loan cannot be valued as unsecured. That means it must be paid during the Chapter 13 case and it also survives the Chapter 13 as a lien on the property until it’s

PLCB Issues Awards

PENNA. Legislative Black Caucus conferred Civil Rights Awards on historian Dr. Charles Blockson, attorney Michael Coard, social-service leader Christine Brown, faith leader Rev. Dr. Robert P. Shine and diversity expert Dr. Joi Spraggins at African American Museum gala. Hosting affair were, from left, PLCB Chairwoman State Rep. Vanessa Brown, media celebrity Patti Jackson and State Rep. Ron Waters.

CITY OF PHILADELPHIA

141027

An Ordinance authorizing the issuance from time to time of one or more series of general obligation bonds to provide funds to refund certain outstanding general obligation bonds of the City of Philadelphia; authorizing the Mayor, City Controller and City Solicitor or a majority of them to sell the bonds at public or private negotiated sale; setting forth the purposes for which the proceeds of the bonds will be expended; providing for the maturities and for other terms and conditions and for the form of the bonds; providing that bonds may be redeemable prior to maturity; providing sinking funds for the bonds and for appropriations to the Sinking Fund Commission for the payment thereof; authorizing agreements to provide credit enhancement or payment or liquidity sources for the bonds and certain other actions.

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

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

Michael Decker Chief Clerk City of Philadelphia

LAMLAW BUSINESS COUNSEL CHRISTOPHER S. LAM ESQ Founder & Managing Member 133 E. Main St. | Suite 2 Moorestown, NJ 08057

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THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA OFFICE OF CAPITAL PROGRAMS 44O NORTH BROAD STREET, 3RD FLOOR PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19130-4015 Request for Proposals To Provide Reproduction Services For The Office of Capital Programs Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the School District of Philadelphia, Office of Capital Programs, from all firms interested in providing Reproduction Services of contract drawings and specifications for various construction projects on an as needed basis.

The RFP documents and all additional information published as part of the RFP may be obtained at: http://webgui.phila.k12.pa.us/offices/c/capital-programs-bids/rfps All questions must be submitted in writing via email to Gerald Thompson, Contracts Manager at gcthompson@philasd.org. The email must include the name of this project. The deadline for all questions is 2:00 pm, Thursday, February 19, 2014.

Proposals must be received no later than 2:00 pm, Friday, February 27, 2015 at the location designated in the RFP.

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

Public Hearing Notice The Committee on Finance of the Council of the City of Philadelphia will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, February 3, 2015, at 10:00 AM, in Room 400, City Hall, to hear testimony on the following item:

out a debt reduction deal with your first mortgage, this should do it. File first, work out the modification later – before that second mortgage gets you.

The Public Record • January 29, 2015

The Mayor's Office of Community Empowerment & Opportunity is developing a citywide early learning plan for children from birth to five.

Eva Gladstein, director, says a child’s first few years are critical to his or her longterm education and earning, but many Philadelphia families struggle to provide children with the start they need.

Understanding parent attitudes and receiving feedback from others with a stake in early learning is of utmost importance to the development of this plan. The city invites parents of young children to complete a brief 10-minute survey to best ensure the needs of the early learning community are identified and addressed in the plan.

For additional information contact Christie Balka at (215) 685-3650 or via email at Christie.Balka@phila.gov.

by Michael A. Cibik, Esq. American Bankruptcy Board Certified Question: Chapter 13 bankruptcy time bomb: mortgage modification.

Answer: One of the major benefits of Chapter 13 bankruptcy is the ability to avoid second mortgages that are not secured by any value in your home. By following standards outlined in the Bankruptcy Code, you can reclassify that loan on your home into the same category as credit cards

allow you to avoid that second mortgage and gain the benefit of a Chapter 13 case.

If there is any doubt that you should file a Chapter 13 bankruptcy before you work

Page 13

Educating Children Ages One To Five

paid ff. So where's the time bomb?

Let’s assume you’ve been dealing with your lender, trying to work out a modification of your first mortgage. Well, what if your lender were to give you a modification, which reduces your principal balance?

That modification now results in a little equity in your home. Sounds like good news, right? Nope.

The reduction in the principal balance gives your second mortgage a toe-hold onto your home. Once that happens, the Bankruptcy Code will not

The South Philadelphia Public Record • January 29, 2015

Page 14

Dellavella’s 55th Ward Draws Candidates Supporters To Its Pre-Election Gala

PHALANX of elected officials attended Ward Leader Bob Dellavella’s massive party at FOP Hall, including, rear, from left, Dellavella, Councilman Bill Greenlee, Councilwoman Blondell Reynolds Brown, Councilman Jim Kenney, Councilman Ed Neilson; front, Ward Leader Bill Dolbow and State Sen. Tina Tartaglione.

MORE THAN 100 thronged Bob Dellavella’s event, among them, from left, campaign consultant Eleanor Dezzi, mayoral WILY old operators like candidate Lynne Abraham, Ward Leader Bill Dolbow, City Ward Leader John Sabatina Sr. and Realtor John O’ConCommission candidate Donna DeRose and Lisa Sabatina. nell wouldn’t miss a political gala like Bob Dellavella’s for the world.

AVISO DE ELECCION ESPECIAL

CHRIS MALLIOS would like to become a judge like Judge Vincent Melchiorre and is campaigning hard already.

MARTES, 24 DE MARZO DE 2015 Entre las 7:00 a. m. y 8:00 p. m. en los siguientes distritos y divisiones electorales en la ciudad y el condado de Filadelphia, Pensilvania, los votantes de la ciudad y del condado de Filadelphia ELEJIDOS uno persona para cubrir los siguientes cargo según lo certifica el Secretario de la Mancomunidad.

POLITICAL players great and small came together in a happy mêlée at FOP Lodge, like mayoral aspirant Lynne Abraham, Ward Leader Shawn Dillon, City Commissioner Stephanie Singer and Shannon Marietta.

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www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

(UNO) REPRESENTANTE EN LA ASSEMBLEA GENERAL DISTRICTO DE 170TH Ward 58 [PARTE, Divisiones 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 12, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 and 44] Ward 66 [PARTE, Divisiones 01, 03, 04, 05, 06, 08, 09, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 22, 23, 31, 33, 34, 38, 39, 40 and 41] CONSEJO ELECTORAL DEL CONDADO DE PHILADELPHIA Anthony Clark Presidente, Comisionados Municipales

Stephanie F. Singer Comisionada Municipale

Tim Dowling Supervisor Interino de Elecciones Municipale www.Philadelphiavotes.com

MIXMASTER MIKE Mayor Nutter’s Federal Priority Part 193/200

Mayor Michael Nutter recently told a presidential task force that cities need (federal) help fighting “neighborhood terrorists.” He also may be a proponent of the same ingredient that stirred the pot that fomented local terrorists to react to unharmonious, or terroristic sounds. He said: “We have homegrown, neighborhood terrorists who terrorize our children when they go to school every day, who terrorize our old folks.. and terrorize folks who are just going to work.”

In a former sideline, the mayor was a disk jockey, known as “Mixmaster Mike.”

Under his controlled sounds, certain individuals may have become “neighborhood terrorists” that today, the mayor is against.

Reinforcing an ignorance about bringing quality music to the people, his honor laid the foundation for pied piper “JAY Z” and his gang of rappers/noisicians to serenade Philadelphians on national holidays in 2013 and 2014, i.e., bookings on July 4th and Labor Day. “For the songs we sing are results of such, or are the results of such from the songs we sing.”

—Nicola Argentina (c) 2015

WAFFLEMAN

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SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2015 Between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. in the following election districts and divisions in the City and County of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, there will be ELECTED by the voters of the 170th Legislative District of Philadelphia, a person to fill the following office, as certified by the Secretary of the Commonwealth.

(ONE) REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 170TH DISTRICT Ward 58 [PART, Divisions 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 12, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 and 44] Ward 66 [PART, Divisions 01, 03, 04, 05, 06, 08, 09, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 22, 23, 31, 33, 34, 38, 39, 40 and 41] PHILADELPHIA COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

Anthony Clark Stephanie Singer Chairman, City Commissioners City Commissioner Tim Dowling Acting Supervisor of Elections

Walk In’s Welcomed Appointments Preferred

www.Philadelphiavotes.com

www.phillyrecord.com • 215-755-2000

(Cont. From Page 12) Then Kaboooooooooooom!

The truck is blown to bits and sinks to the bottom of the lake, leaving the two idiots standing there with “I can’t believe this just happened” looks on their faces.

The insurance company says sinking a vehicle in a lake by illegal use of explosives is not covered by the policy. The owner still has yet to make the remaining $560 monthly payments.

Oh, by the way, the dog is OK, doing fine.

Republican candidate for City Controller in 2013. Tracy is also the Republican leader of the 30th Ward.

On Feb. 11 at noon, MATT WOLFE is making his formal announcement for his candidacy for Council at Large in front of the Philadelphia Gas Works Office at 1137 Chestnut Street.

Wolfe was the Republican candidate for Council at Large in the special election last year to fill the seat vacated by BILL GREEN when Green became the head of the School Reform Commission.

The South Philadelhia Public Record • January 29, 2015

(Cont. From Page 12) which he was a part of for many years. Open-records advocates, including the Pennsylvania Freedom of Information Coalition, are not happy with Wolf’s move.

They contend this action set the precedent for any Governor to fire the executive director of the Office of Open Record who issues rulings the Governor dislikes. Arneson contends he can only be fired for cause and does not believe that is the case now. The intent behind the six-year term for the position is to overlap Governors’ terms as a means to depoliticize the position.

Wolf claimed he would bring a fresh start to the Governor’s office and not be a typical politician.

But this looks awfully political to me, and this is not the only Corbett appointment he rescinded.

Oddly enough, we heard Kane say something of the same ilk.

She asked that we elect her because she is a prosecutor and not a politician. She released the names of Republicans involved in an email-related pornography scandal, but not the names of Democrats involved. She investigated then-AG Corbett’s investigation of the Sandusky case. When her investigator showed Corbett’s AG office did its job on the Sandusky case, she tried to refute the findings.

Both Wolf and Kane had limited public-sector experience, so when they claimed that they were not your typical politicians, many believed them. It took a little while for Kane to show her true stripes. Wolf has done it rather quickly. Back in town, ROBERT INMAN, of Penn’s prestigious Wharton School, confirmed a bill introduced by COUNCILMAN

LEADER CHRIS VOGLER introduced him. Republican City Committee Chairman and STATE REP. JOHN TAYLOR spoke of Tinney and noted that he would be a fine City Councilman. The Business Manager of Local 420 of the Steamfitters Union, ANTHONY GALLAGHER, also addressed the crowd.

TERRY TRACY will make his formal announcement for his candidacy for City Council AtLarge at 5:30 on Feb. 4 at the Dwight D. Hotel. Tracy was the

Page 15

ELEPHANT

DAVID OH in a Council Committee hearing yesterday to reduce wage- and earnings-tax rates would bring a parallel increase in jobs in this city. He stated, “Our stable share is sensitive to increases in the City’s wage-tax rates, however. Beginning in 1996, the City began a 14-year planned reduction in both the resident and non-resident wage-tax rates. That reduction in rates saved the city’s economy 38,911 jobs (an average of 2,800 jobs per year), or about 7% of city jobs at the beginning of the tax cut.” It looks like the present administration will oppose it. But this time around, Oh seems to have enough of his fellow Council Members to override a veto. Other testifiers supporting bill included PAUL LEVY, STEPHEN BRADLEY and JERRY SWEENEY, people in the know.

DAN TINNEY announced his candidacy for City Council at Large last Saturday at Cannstatter in the Northeast. Tinney is a steamfitter and a graduate of Archbishop Ryan HS and Penn State University. The event was well attended. Local WARD

The Public Record • January 29, 2015

Page 16

At The 158th Anniversary Academy Concert And Ball With Bonnie Squires

FROM LEFT, Jimmy Schaeffer and his wife Nicole Dresnin Schaeffer, Adele Schaeffer, chairman of Academy of Music Board of Trustees, and Stephanie Schaeffer were delighted Al Pacino was celebrity star of this Photo by Bonnie Squires year’s concert.

POLITICS is always present at major Academy of Music fundraiser Concert & Ball. Here former Lt. Gov. Jim Cawley chats with Temple University President Neil Theobald, his wife Sheona Mackenzie and Suzanne Cawley.

FROM LEFT, Leslie Anne Miller, a major donor; Allison Vulgamore, president and CEO of Phila. Orchestra; Robin Wiessmann, new Penna. Secretary of Banking; and Putnam Coes, board member of orchestra, and his wife Amy Coes were all enjoying Chairman’s Reception at Academy of Music.

CONNIE & SAM KATZ were enjoying talking with people, although not commenting on speculation Sam might jump into Mayor’s race.

Photo by Bonnie Squires

Photo by Bonnie Squires

Photo by Bonnie Squires

BACK TO civilian life are Steve Aichele, Esq., former Penna. General Counsel and his wife Carol Aichele, former Secretary of the ComENJOYING Chairman’s Reception were, from left, Fran & monwealth, with, center, Renee Amoore, who Maria Cassidy; Gary Derito; Jessica Kiefer; Jordan Schoen- was celebrating her birthday at Academy ConPhoto by Bonnie Squires cert & Ball. beck; and State Sen. Larry Farnese.

Photo by Bonnie Squires

FORMER First Lady Susan Corbett and Gov. Tom Corbett seemed relaxed, now STATE SEN. Anthony Hardy they are out of office, talking with Dan Williams chatted with Alison Fitzgerald, CEO of Citizens Bank.

Young and Barry Mase, Esq. Photo by Bonnie Squires

Photo by Bonnie Squires

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STATE SEN. Vincent Hughes and his wife Sheryl Lee Ralph were among 1,400 well-dressed guests who attended concert and ball.

Photo by Bonnie Squires

JUDGE Jim Fitzgerald and his wife Carol could relax at Academy Ball, since Carol, executive director of Penna.

Society, presided over mam- MAYOR Michael A. Nutter and Lisa moth black-tie dinner of that Nutter were greeted by friends as they organization last month in arrived at Hyatt after concert.

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US SEN. Bob Casey, Jr. and FORMER Sen. Vince Fumo PHILA. SCHOOL Superinhis wife Terese try to attend and Carolyn Zinni were en- tendent William Hite and his wife Deirdre enjoyed entire the Academy Ball every year. joying festivities.

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The Public Record • January 29, 2015

s ’ y l l Phi est l o o C on i t c Au es Pric

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The Public Record • January 29, 2015

Page 18

WALKING (Cont. From Page 12) THEM and their bloated bureaucracy! It stated no candidates have put forth a platform of ethics initiatives.

When was that required? It mentioned that development increased, thanks to good Nutter ethics enforcement, and that development was minimal during the Street administration.

STREET took down most of our vacant homes for infill development to occur. Plus the real-estate abatement is a REAL incentive. You have a Chief Integrity Office, Inspector General, and Ethics Board – with staff and salaries, pen-

CITY HALL (Cont. From Page 12) Local 30. Former oversea Italian SEN. AMATO BERARDI was seen hanging out with NINO & CAROL TINARI. Former STATE SEN. BOB ROVNER was seen talking to former STATE SEN. VINCE FUMO. Northeast Ward Leaders in the 170th Legislative Dist. chose SARAH DelRICCI as their candidate to succeed now-CONGRESSMAN

sions and BENEFITS. I used to meet a former City IG at the Police Chiefs’ meeting. He told me he got by with a STAFF OF TWO. If we have too many inspectors tripping over each other, it could give an impression to developers that municipal workers are DISHONEST (?). They are NOT! Unless you investigate the case of one worker who had her Jello taken from the department refrigerator.

When I cross the Walt Whitman Bridge, I think of the tremendous job done by Ironworkers Local 401, removing the stress of crossing that beat-up span. Then the guilty verdict of Joe DOUGHERTY troubles

me. The jury had problems.

The prosecution did not prove any connection of Joe to the violence, to me, as I sat there.

I wrote a few quotes from singing witnesses that stated no connection, yet they NEVER were in the press (?). Joe was opposed to violence. He stayed in the office, an administrator type. APPEAL that verdict!

The sentencing of Judge WATERS went smoothly. Defense counsel said it best of Joe: “People are more than the worst thing that they have done in their lives....” In the MULGREW sentencing, after the judge heard and read hundreds of pleas for clemency, his verdict pronouncement was long,

wordy, and seemed prepared and plastic, as he spoke of a “Traffic Court culture.” I remembered a State Senator who said Traffic Court was corrupt for 50 years. He was 46 when he said it, and deducting years for youth, and time in DIAPERS, he might have observed the court for say 26 years?

The OBSESSION of the media with Kathleen KANE has gotten old. The posting online after each article have begun to turn in SUPPORT of KANE, and bewilderment as to why the press pursues her. Should the publisher tell us if that is their policy (?). It is NOT Pulitzer material....

WELL DONE to Bernice HILL, who REBUILT a

BRENDAN BOYLE. DelRicci is a lovely and charismatic community activist. She owns a therapeutic riding farm in the Parkwood section of Philadelphia, where she specializes in connecting autistic children with riding horses.

Her husband JOHN was thought to be the likely nominee but decided that SARAH would guarantee victory against a well-funded Republican woman candidate. Insiders believe the only way Sarah DelRicci has a challenge is if an independent candidacy

takes Democratic votes away and gives them to the Republican. Otherwise the Democrat should have smooth sailing.

JOHN SABATINA, JR. was chosen to succeed former State Sen. and now Lt. Gov. Mike Stack. Although the ward leaders were divided on their choice of candidate, Sabatina won the nomination by over 60 divisions. FOP PRESIDENT JOHN MCNESBY received a substantial number of votes but not anywhere near enough to win the nomination. Nonetheless, all

the ward leaders who participated committed to work together to support the nominee.

City Chairman CONGRESSMAN BOB BRADY was on hand to ensure unity.

Among the ward leaders participating were COUNCILMAN BOBBY HENON, MIKE McALEER, PAT PARKINSON, SHAWN DILLON, JOHN SABATINA, SR., CONNIE DOUGHERTY, LORI BEDNAREK, ALAN BUTKOVITZ and Mike Stack.

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crumpled 63rd Ward, and best wishes to Brian EDDIS, new ward leader, and a labor officer.

The charitable Ancient Order of Hibernians held a mass and installation of officers. State Rep. Mike DRISCOLL proudly looked on as JOE FOX was again made county President.

Bravo and best wishes to a capable TEAM!... West Philly Birthdays of Jackie RICHARDS, City OPA official, and Chef Anthony HUGHES of Uncle Tony’s Kitchen!

Tasha JAMERSON, PR Chief, left the DA’s office for the same job with Congressman BOYLE! Congrats! Jennifer JONES has the job. Best

OUT & ABOUT (Cont. From Page 12) But I’m only repeating what the African American Political Chattering Class has been saying since Kenney hinted at his mayoral ambitions during an interview with host Vincent Thompson on 900-AM WURD’s “City Council Live” broadcast.

If we look at electoral history, Kenney’s presence is designed not to mobilize whites, but to mobilize Blacks enough

of luck.... Did you read of the search for the best ROAST PORK sandwich in Philly?

They did not look into South Philly and to the North? What happened to Shank’s on Delaware Avenue, or Porky’s Point in the Barrio?

Some $3,200 was missing from DRPA coffers, which is blamed on TEMP workers, so the hiring agency will repay it. No need to prosecute; why not? No doubt temp workers are a cost efficiency.

But we have to TRUST our regulars and hire more of them! Can’t wait until State Auditor General Eugene DE PASQUALE takes the DRPA helm! His representative Johnny DOC has been holding the fort well. to go to the Black candidates and say, “If one of you doesn’t drop out, the vote will split and the white boy will get in!”

It also assumes Philadelphians of color won’t vote for a white candidate, something that Kenney dismisses.

“I reject the racial mathematics of elections,” he said in a press conference announcing his intentions.

But I’m sure the people who have convinced him to run have figured out the math.

It’s going to be interesting to see who’s right.

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(Cont. From P. 11) Northeast Philadelphia, announced his intention to run for an at-Large Council seat on the Republican ticket with the hefty support of Steamfitters Local 420 before a packed house at Cannstatter.

Tinney, a graduate from Archbishop Ryan HS, has a degree in business logistics and international business from Penn State University. “My parents taught me how to put in a hard day’s work for an honest day’s pay,” said Tinney. “I know that only through hard work can we fix what is wrong with our city.”

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morning at a breakfast at the Famous Deli from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. They include Local 98’s John Dougherty, Sheriff Jewell Williams, AFL-CIO President Pat Eiding, Steamfitter’s Wayne Miller and Councilman Bob Henon.

She deserves the support, having served the citizens of the City of Philadelphia. She began as chief of staff for then-State Rep. Alan Butkovitz for 12 years and when Alan was elected to serve as City Controller, he tapped Lisa to lead the Controller’s first Community Affairs Division. In 2012, Lisa became the director of community outreach for 6th Dist.

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The South Philadelphia Public Record • January 29, 2015

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Tinney was joined at the podium by Anthony Gallagher, business manager of Steamfitters Local 420, and State Rep. John Taylor (R-Northeast), Chairman of Philadelphia Republican City Committee.

Gallagher said, “As Dan’s life experience shows, he knows how finance works from our dining rooms to the board room. Dan has the skills set needed to be a new, dynamic leader in City Council.”

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