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Serving Citywide Political, Labor, Legal and School Communities of Philadelphia Vol. XII. No. 44 (Issue 562)

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November 4, 2010

Making More Jobs The ShopRite Way MARC Dedicates Torresdale Mural Page 14

Security Union Scores Victories Page 7 BROWN’S Super Stores will spend $11 million to expand its store in Cheltenham Shopping Mart as part of a $20 million redevelopment initiative to transform the upper section of Ogontz Avenue into Philadelphia's Gateway to the Northwest. At groundbreaking, from left, are President Wendell Young, IV of United Food & Commercial Workers Union 1776; Chataun Porch, Cheltenham Mall manager; State Rep. Cherelle Parker; Councilwoman Marian Tasco; Mayor Michael Nutter; ShopRite President and CEO Jeffrey Brown; State Sen. LeAnna Washington; State Rep. Dwight Evans, SEPTA General Mgr. Joe Casey; Cheltenham Township Mgr. David Kraynik; and Township Commissioner Art Haywood. Story Page 2

Purple Heart ... 3 Decades Late!

Philly Benefits From Sixty Of Councilman Goode's Laws Page 2 Laborers District Council Donates $30K To Fox Chase Cancer Center

LOOKING ON as former Chief Police Inspector of Detectives Frank Scafidi, right, tells how he earned Purple Heart as lead bombardier for 30 missions during World War II in Mediterranean theatre of war were Emil Bucceroni, retired Fire Commissioner Joe Rizzo, Judge Joe Waters, and Supreme Court Justice Seamus McCaffery. Scafidi was wounded and parachuted out during one of those missions. Several attempts to get him well-deserved Purple Heart Medal were finally successful with intervention of Congressman Pat Murphy and Justice McCaffery.

Page 3

Should GOP Thank Him?

Story Page 4

With The Pols Election Day Pages 11 & 15 Do you have An IPhone, an IPod, an ITouch, Or any other Media-Enabled Device? Then read our Daily Mobile Edition at: m.philadelphiadailyrecord.com

Puerto Ricans Face New Regs For PA Drivers' Licenses Page 2

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Page 2 The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010 www.phillyrecord.com

ShopRite Expansion Launches City’s NW Gateway Project Brown’s ShopRite launched an $11 million remodeling and expansion of its Cheltenham supermarket with groundbreaking ceremonies Monday. It marks the first major phase of a $20 million redevelopment initiative to transform the upper section of Ogontz Avenue into Philadelphia’s “Gateway to the Northwest.” The groundbreaking will

McGeehan Advises Grad Loan Deadline State Rep. Mike McGeehan (D-Northeast) reports individuals who graduated from college this past spring and got student loans should be aware of an impending deadline to begin repayment. In November, students who graduated in May are scheduled to begin paying back their loan obtained through the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency. The six-month grace period usually allows the graduate time to find a job and get settled before having to begin repayment. “For those loan recipients who are still unable to find employment, or individuals who still have outstanding student loan balances but have lost their job, there are avenues to pursue through PHEAA that can provide them with flexibility as the job market rebuilds,” said McGeehan. “The key is to get in contact with a PHEAA customer service representative as soon as possible and explore the options. “There have been some recent changes to expand the options that could provide viable options for graduates with loan balance difficulties.” McGeehan said it is possible a hardship deferment for payments can be made, though interest on the loan will continue to accrue. More information on the spectrum of repayment options and forms to apply for deferment or forbearance are available online at www.aesSuccess.org and additional information, including upcoming deadlines and free financial aid workshops, can be found at PHEAA’s page on Facebook at www.facebook.com/pheaa.aid.

mark the start of a year-long redevelopment project that will turn a shuttered nuisance bar into a 9,200-square-foot office/retail space, redesign a major SEPTA bus loop to improve traffic flow and create a public parking lot to serve the commercial district. Einstein Hospital will partner with Brown’s ShopRite to offer a new, convenient health-care option at the expanded supermarket, which will become a state-of-the-art superstore with 10,000 square feet of space added to its existing 65,000-square-foot building. The project, expected to be completed in late 2011, will add an additional 40 new jobs at the superstore. Jeffrey Brown, president and CEO of ShopRite, said, “This store has been an integral part of the community for almost 16 years and our customers deserve a state-of-theart superstore. We anticipate hiring 40 more workers.” This brings to more than 300 the number of employees

and into Montgomery Co. More than 3,400 pedestrians embark and debark daily from bus service at the loop. OARC has already completed a new Ogontz Avenue streetscape as part of the $5 million office building project. The streetscape includes pedestrian lighting, new signage, ADA-compliant curb ramps, Dura-Therm crosswalk applications and brick pavers. SEPTA’s work on the bus COUNCILWOMAN Marian Tasco congratulates ShopRite owner Jeff Brown on expansion decision. working in the 10 ShopRite struction work will get under Super Stores owned by Brown. way in the 2500 block of “These initiatives promise Cheltenham Avenue to renoto create an extraordinarily vi- vate the Club Jaguar building brant entryway to the city’s and demolish the Cash Today Northwest section,” said Jack check-cashing store. The Kitchen, president and CEO project is expected to take of OARC, which has spear- nine to 12 months. In addiheaded the redevelopment ef- tion, SEPTA has begun prefort. “The project will go a liminary work to redirect long way in raising the profile traffic patterns at its bus loop of the city’s Northwest sec- at Cheltenham & Ogontz Avtion as a desirable place to enues, which serves six routes live, work and play.” that run to the Broad Street By mid-November, con- subway line at Broad & Olney

City Benefits From 60 Goode Laws City Councilman W. Wilson Goode, Jr. has introduced 63 bills that have been approved by Philadelphia City Council since taking office in January 2000. The last three bills which were introduced this fall, concerning fair lending and community reinvestment, will soon be signed into law. Goode’s background as an economic development administrator from 1992-99 has given him a policy edge in City Council on economic issues. The 45-year-old Chairman of Council’s Commerce and Economic Development Committee formerly served as VP of Philadelphia Commercial Development Corp. and as Economic Development Administrator for the Philadelphia Dept. of Commerce. In 11 years on City Council, Goode's ordinances have had a measurable impact: employment tax credits to create thousands of new jobs; job preferences for local residents for civil-service positions and City projects; the local mini-

mum-wage standard raised from $5.15 per hour to $10.88 per hour; business diversity goals for City contracting improved from less than 5% to 25%; small-business lending in working-class neighborhoods increased from 40% to 55%; fair -ending and communityreinvestment goals required for City depository banks; and $30 million in tax-credit partnerships for neighborhood economic development. In terms of fair lending and community reinvestment, according to the latest disparity study conducted by Econsult Corp., City depository banks in aggregate received almost 17,000 loan applications and originated over 6,000 prime loans and over 1,200 subprime loans totaling $1.0 billion in 2008. As a result, City depository banks’ share of applications, prime loans, subprime loans, and total loan amount rose from 2007 to 2008. In aggregate, City depositories made a larger percentage of loans than all lenders to African

American borrowers, Hispanic borrowers, and low- to moderate-income borrowers, as well as to minority tracts and low- to moderate-income tracts. This also carried over to home-purchase loans, home-refinance loans and home-improvement loans. In terms of diversity in City contracting, according to the latest disparity study conducted by Econsult, four City departments that had at least $1 million in contracts had double-digit percentage increases in utilization of disadvantaged businesses from FY 2008 to FY 2009: Aviation (from 18.6% in FY 2008 to 23.2% in FY 2009), Capital Program Office (from 23.5% in FY 2008 to 53.7% in FY 2009), Human Services (from 3.9% in FY 2008 t4.4% in FY 2009), and Revenue (from 21.5% in FY 2008 to 24.5% in FY2009). Goode has received, for his efforts, a National Achievement Award from the National Community Reinvestment Coalition.

loop will include the reversal of bus routing and a midblock traffic signal on Ogontz Avenue to improve bus entry and egress from the Loop and pedestrian safety in the crosswalks, and designated lanes for each route to reduce driver and passenger confusion. Also planned are new passenger shelters, saw tooth islands, stormwater management and signage. Construction will be completed by June 2011.

License Regs Change For Puerto Ricans State Sens. Christine Tartaglione and LeAnna Washington are reminding Puerto Ricans PennDOT issued a reminder that as of Nov. 1, it can no longer accept birth certificates issued by the Puerto Rican government prior to Jul. 1, 2010, as acceptable proof of identity when applying for a driver’s license or photo-identification card. The change is due to a law passed by the Puerto Rican government last year, in collaboration with the US Dept. of State and Dept. of Homeland Security, invalidating all Puerto Rico-issued birth certificates issued prior to that date. The law aims to strengthen the birth-certificate issuance process to combat the fraudulent use of Puerto Ricoissued birth certificates to unlawfully obtain US passports, Social Security benefits and other Federal services. Individuals born in Puerto Rico who were issued a birth certificate prior to Jul. 1, 2010 may obtain a new, valid copy of their birth certificate from the Puerto Rico Vital Statistics Record Office. Puerto Rico’s government advises Puerto Rican-born individuals living stateside only those who need a birth certificate for a transaction or official purpose need apply as soon as possible; those who want to obtain a copy for their records can do so at a later date. In order to assist the Puerto Rican-born community living in the US, the Puerto Rican

government has an online process for individuals to apply for the new birth certificates available via www.pr.gov. For more information about the new law and instructions on how to apply by mail, visit www.prfaa.com. For additional information on the identity and residency documentation needed to obtain a Pennsylvania driver’s license or photo-ID card, visit the Identity/Security Information Center on PennDOT’s Driver and Vehicle Services website, www.dmv.state.pa.us. Follow PennDOT on Twitter at www.twitter.com/PennDOTNews.

Sen. Williams Holds Energy Workshop State Sen. Anthony H. Williams is partnering with the Energy Coordinating Agency and Kingsessing 5th Division Community of Neighbors to host a free weatherization workshop this evening from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Kingsessing Recreation Center, at 50th & Kingsessing. “Starting in January, electric rate caps will be coming off for PECO customers, which means we will see a rise in our energy bills. Plus, higher heating bills are always expected in the winter,” Williams said. “Learn how to keep costs under control by attending this informative workshop.”

by Peter Radatti President, CyberSoft Operating Corporation People often think that to be protected from computer security problems they can buy a product, install it and forget it. Computer security is a hard game. You can consider it Chess or Go or even warfare. It is an ever-changing environment. What worked today may not tomorrow. When you buy a product, make sure that there is an automated update feature and insures that it is turned on! Without a fully operational update service, the product is as good as three-day-old fish. Computer security is also a game where the defenders feel like they are always trying to play catchup. The attacker only has to win once. They can attack when they feel like, the way they feel like. The defender has to defend in all ways, all the time. This feels like catch up but in real life it actually works. The problem is when the end user doesn’t implement the updates. Imagine a solider with a large gun. There are crates of ammo stacked up everywhere, but he is com-

plaining his gun is empty! Making sure your security product has an automated update service is getting the ammo where it is needed. Making sure the automated update service is turned on is the same as loading the gun! This is only part of what is needed. The operating system and every program installed are potential targets for attack. While it is clear that antivirus and security programs must have daily updates, it is also clear automated update service must exist for critical programs. If you are using Microsoft software that already exists for both the operating system (Windows) and for one of the most popular programs Microsoft Office, just make sure these update services are turned on in addition to your computer security programs. (Peter Radatti will begin hosting weekly Tuesday afternoon radio program on WNWR, 1540 AM, starting Nov. 30 at 3 p.m. entitled “Between The Minutes”. Talk show will invite listeners to voice their own thoughts and opinions and let them talk to political leaders, businessmen and professionals.)

The Laborers’ District Council Charity Fund, a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, will donate $30,000 to Fox Chase Cancer Center to be used for mesothelioma research. A check presentation will be held at 11 a.m. this coming Monday at Fox Chase Cancer Center. The funds are part of the $130,000 that was raised at the Laborers’ District Council Charity Fund’s 11th annual Charity Golf Classic in June. The check will be presented by LDC Charity Fund Trustee Samuel Staten, Sr., retired Business Manager of Laborers Local 332 and LDC, to Dr. Joseph R. Testa, PhD, researcher at Fox Chase Cancer Center. Also in attendance will be Samuel Staten, Jr., business manager of Laborers’ Local 332; Walter Higgins, business manager

of Laborers’ Local 57; Ryan Boyer, business manager of LDC; James Harper, Sr., business manager of Laborers’ Local 413; Juan Ramos, LECET administrator; Alan Parham, benefit funds administrator; Perry N. Blackman, CPA, LDC Charity Fund trustee; Lisa Perfidio, director of corporate & foundation relations at Fox Chase Cancer Center; and Robert Wilkens, senior VP and chief development officer at Fox Chase Cancer Center. Fox Chase Cancer Center is one of the leading cancer-research and treatment centers in the United States. Founded in 1904 in Philadelphia as one of the nation’s first cancer hospitals, Fox Chase was also among the first institutions to be designated a National Cancer Institute Comprehensive Cancer Center in

S

1974. The LDC Charity Fund’s goal is to raise funds to assist charitable organizations that provide services to the needy in the five-county area of Philadelphia. The Laborer’s District Council of the Metropolitan area of Philadelphia & Vicinity has been helping members and their families and the community enjoy a better standard of

living by providing jobs and benefits since their charter in 1937. LDC believes in the principles that unionism was founded on: a fair day’s pay for a fair day’s work, and workers’ rights. LDC also believes next-generation unionism must vigorously pursue workers’ rights, based on management and union cooperation and the advancement of member education.

The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

Computer Security Is Really A Service

Laborers District Council Charity Fund Donates $30k

Page 3

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Page 4 The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

Obama Found Friends Here, Not In Penna. by Joe Shaheeli It was obvious from the advance polls, the exit polls, and the real poll which ended Tuesday night at 8 p.m., the question that guided how the electorate voted was what they thought of President Barack Obama. In Philadelphia, they loved him. Throughout the Commonwealth was another story. Voters went to the polls in surprisingly large numbers in this city, thanks to the efforts of Congressman and Democrat City Committee Chairman Bob Brady. With slightly more than 420,000 cast, it was obvious Brady had pushed his troops well over the 300,000-vote goal set by the statewide Democrat leadership. He had some help from the President, who set a record for appearances in this city pushing the ticket, as well

as the majority of the unions who put their forces on the street pushing every Democrat candidate on the ballot. It was obvious from the start Obama was still the favorite son among the bulk of this city’s voters as Democrats flocked to the polls. Hung around polls in busy areas around the city the week before Election Day were 2’ x 4’ signs showing a picture of the President signing papers, with the words “Support Obama, Vote Tuesday Nov. 2.” Come 2012, Obama can look at the Brady turnout with confidence he can get a repeat. That may be enough to swing the state back into the Democrat ranks, sending back to Congress some of the Congressmen who were pushed out of office this time around. There were exceptions among the unions. Particularly Councilman Bill

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But Police, Firefighter Unions Got It Right

FIRE FIGHTERS Local 22 and Police FOP 5 Lodge last week endorsed Republican candidates Tom Corbett and Pat Toomey. This week they celebrated. In endorsement photo in front of Fire Fighters Headquarters were, from left, Republican City Committee’s Michael Meehan, S.E. Penna. political coordinator John Giordano, Fire Fighters President Bill Gault, FOP’s Mike Lutz, Gov.-Elect Tom Corbett and RCC’s Executive Director Jim Dintino.

notable were the firefighters and police unions, which endorsed both Gov.-Elect Tom Corbett and US Sen.-Elect Pat Toomey. They should do well under the new GOP administration. Congress Members Bob Brady, Chaka Fattah and Allyson Schwartz were easily swept back into office by Philadelphia’s Democrat tidal wave. In the suburbs, Mike Fitzpatrick returned to the 8th Dist. seat he lost four years ago State Rep.

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to Congressman Patrick Murphy. The first three are returning to a minority role in the next Congress, however. Philadelphia’s State Senators, all Democrats, were easy winners. Sen. Christine Tartaglione rolled over her opposition, Gary Adam Feldman with 82% of the vote. Sen. Anthony Williams took 86% of the vote in his tussle with Rhashea Harmon, and Sen. LeAnna Washington relaxed on Election Day without oppo-

sition. In the State House races, despite a District that had been carved to his image, former Speaker John Perzel found his coming trial too much of an albatross to beat back Kevin Boyle. He lost his 172nd Legislative Dist., 8,761 to 7,516. Kevin may have his work cut out for him when the new Republican-controlled State House begins redistricting legislative seats. (Cont. Page 6) R EPRESENTATIVE

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The Public Record (USPS PP 109) Weekly Publication Published by:

The Phila. Public Record The South Phila Public Record 1323 S. Broad Street Phila., PA 19147 ISSN 1938-8551 (Application to Mail At Periodicals Postage Rates Is Pending At Philadelphia PA and Bellmawr NJ) Postmaster: send address change to: The Public Record 1323 S. Broad Street Phila. PA 19147 215-755-2000 Fax: 215-689-4099 Editor@phillyrecord.com Subscription Rate: $ 30.00/Year EDITORIAL STAFF Editor & Publisher: James Tayoun Sr. Managing Editor: Anthony West Associate Editor: Rory G. McGlasson Medical Editor: Paul Tayoun M.D. CitiLife Editor: Ruth R. Russell Editorial Staff: Joe Sbaraglia Out & About Editor: Denise Clay Contributing Editor: Bonnie Squires Correspondent: Nathaniel Lee Creative Director & Editorial Cartoonist: Ron Taylor Photographers: Donald Terry Harry Leech Steven Philips Production Manager: William J. Hanna Bookkeeping: Haifa Hanna Webmaster: Sana Muaddi-Dows Advert. Director: John David Controller: John David Circulation: Steve Marsico The Public Record welcomes news and photographs about your accomplishments and achievements which should be shared with the rest of the community. Contact us by phone, fax, e-mail or by dropping us a note in the mail. If you mail a news item, please include your name, address and daytime telephone number so we can verify the information you provided us, if necessary. The Public Record reserves the right to edit all news items and letters for grammar, clarity and brevity. (C) 1999-2010 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 5

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Page 6 The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

Sestak Helped Party Hold Statewide Bases

Boyle Tops Perzel (Cont. From Page 4) State Rep. Thomas Murt won his 152nd Dist. seat, winning in the four divisions he has in Philadelphia. State Rep. Lawrence Curry took his one division in Philadelphia as he beat back Republican Tom Bell. Now the lone Republican from the Northeast, State Rep. Dennis O’Brien, as usual, had no opposition. State Rep. Brendan Boyle beat back Republican Marc Collazzo, garnering 65% of the vote. State Rep. Mike McGeehan had no opposition in the 173rd. Neither did State Rep. John Sabatina in the 174th. Rep. Mike O’Brien easily beat back Republican challenger Louis Schwartz in the 175th. Republican incumbent State Rep. John Taylor had no Democrat opposition in the 177th. State Rep. Tony Payton crushed Republican challenger Matthew Franchetti with 90% of the vote in the

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179th. State Rep. Angel Cruz set a record for himself as the longest-serving Latino in the General Assembly, returning without opposition to the 180th. The same held true for State Rep. W. Curtis Thomas in the 181st, who will be seeking the Democrat Minority Leadership in the House. Also without opposition was State Rep. Babette Josephs in the 182nd. State Rep. Bob Donatucci easily beat back Republican challenger Michael Bruno with 80% of the vote in the 185th. State Rep. Kenyatta Johnson took 93% of the vote over challenger Keith Todd in the 186th. State Rep. Jim Roebuck had no opposition in the 188th; neither did State Reps. Vanessa Brown in the 190th, Ronald Waters in the 191st, Louise Bishop in the 192nd, Jewell Williams in the 197th, Rosita Youngblood in the 198th, Cherelle Parker in the 200th and Mark Cohen in the 202nd. State Rep. John Myers took 97% of the vote against Joseph Messa in the 201st. State Rep. Dwight Evans took 98% of the vote against Libertarian Michael Muhammad. Stack Leadership

The deadline to apply for Property Tax/Rent Rebates is Dec. 31. The rebate program benefits Pennsylvanians who are 65 and older, people with disabilities 18 and older, and widows and widowers 50 and older you meet income requirements. To obtain Property Tax/Rent Rebate claim forms (PA-1000), information, and to check the status of already filed claims go online to www.PaPropertyTaxRelief.com, call 1-888-222-9190, or call my office.

STATE REP. Michael McGeehan welcomes Kevin Boyle, right, to State House as Brother State Rep. Brendan Boyle, center, looks on. McGeehan was among strong supporters helping Kevin beat long-time incumbent and former Speaker John Perzel, reducing GOP Philadelphia presence in State Photo by Harry Leech House to two. Gains Momentum To that end, he has amassed With the election dust still an impressive campaign war settling, another election chest dedicated to that purdrawing attention in the State pose. Senate is the race for the DeHis opposition is State mocrat leadership vacated by Sen. Jay Acosta, from Westretiring Robert Mellow, who ern Pennsylvania, who hasn’t led his caucus since 1989. shown the aggressiveness in Seen as the frontrunner fundraising efforts as has with most of the Philadelphia Stack. and Southeastern Senate DeMalik Boyd Heads City’s Young Democrats mocrat delegation lined up beMalik Boyd will lead the hind him is State Sen. Philadelphia Young DemocMichael Stack. Making him formidable is rats into 2011. Malik was ofthe fact, unlike Mellow, who ficially inducted as the presided over a Democrat organization’s president on caucus that did not gain a seat Tuesday, Oct. 19, replacing in either the 2006 and ‘08 Michael K. Ellis. Boyd said his efforts will elections, while other states showed gains, Stack sees one go toward making the Young of his primary missions is to Democrats Association a dywin more Senate Democrats. namic force. He wants PYD

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southeast, Onorato was swept by Republican Tom Corbett everywhere else in the state except for Lackawanna Co., where Scranton has a firm Democrat organization. Coming out of the southeastern pocket, Onorato ran only 38,000 votes behind Sestak. In the rest of the state, though, he ran 238,000 votes behind Sestak. Onorato started his campaign unfamiliar to Philadelphians. He worked doggedly to woo them and succeeded. This strategy, though, may have cost him crucial ground elsewhere, without which no Democrat can win statewide office. Sestak, who began well down in the polls, demonstrated he is a strong closer. Evidently, though, he had something to close with. His blunt manner and his military background may appeal to western and northeastern Democrats, who are socially conservative and increasingly willing to defect to Republicans. The next Democrat to seek statewide office will be wise to keep Sestak’s example in mind. State Representative

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by Tony West Running three points ahead of his ticket-mate Dan Onorato, Democrat senatorial standard-bearer Congressman Joe Sestak almost survived the national Republican tide. In the end, he lost to his opponent Pat Toomey by a thin 51%-49% margin. Although Sestak, from Delaware Co., relied on an outpouring of support from his home in Southeastern Pennsylvania – rolling out of Philadelphia, Delaware and Montgomery Cos. with a 331,000 lead – the real story was he managed to hang onto footholds in some of the traditionally Democrat anchors in the northeast and west as well. Sestak carried Allegheny, Erie and Greene Cos. in Western Pennsylvania. He carried the urban counties of the Wyoming Valley in Northeastern Pennsylvania. By contrast, the Democrats’ gubernatorial hopeful Dan Onorato lost his home county, Allegheny, even though he is its top elected official (County Executive). Outside the three-county Democrat stronghold in the

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American Federation of Musicians c/o International Musician Newspaper From: Attorney for Nicola Argentina In connection with the oboe sound system, I have within my possession an instrument dated September 6, 1971 purportedly signed by Madame Louise Tabuteau in Paris, France, whereby it specifies that she permits Nicola Argentina to use her late husband’s name “in venture which would perpetuate him, Marcel Tabuteau and which his knowledge would benefit mankind.” --William J. Kelly, Esquire, Philadelphia, PA, 19145, June 6, 1972

River Waterfront Corporation. For weeks the union had been struggling to keep all of their union members on the job after management slashed hours of all of the workers after learning of the union drive. This retribution was followed a few days later by the suspension of union supporter, Luis Parrilla. Nevertheless the union won that election. The National Labor Relations Board also ruled the shift changes and reduction in hours amounted to illegal anti-union activity and has issued an order to force the Delaware River Waterfront Corp. to pay all of the workers back wages for any hours that they missed since schedule change.

Treasurer Lauds Ball

SINGLE LIFE, a nonprofit which explores various vital parts of an individual's life, discussed the effecfs of religion at their seminar at Relish in West Oak Lane. Hosted by Kyree Terrell, the panel included Kisha Talley, Nasir Abudl-Aleem, Pastor and Traffic Court Judge Willie Singletary, and Ralish Horne.

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UT O B A ASK ULL OUR F R A 30 YE TEE AN GUAR

PENNA. STATE TREASURER commends Joe Ball, editor and publisher of newspaper ACT, for his efforts to promote unclaimed-property compliance and helping the Treasury Dept. Maureen E. Ferrari, assistant director, Penna. Bureau of Unclaimed Property, presents citation.

Step 1:

Sandy Sheller, family therapist, and Renee Amoore, of The Amoore Group, held breakfast meeting of Breaking Down the Walls Forum at the Four Seasons with a diverse group of women from different backgrounds to meet with each other. Three more quarterly meetings are planned in order to forge relationships and create understanding.

The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

The Philadelphia Security Officers Union has won their election to represent 18 security guards employed by Roman Sentry. The union has recently had to respond to a handful of firings and suspensions that have spread across three companies and at two work sites. It is still fighting to return Juanita Love, a long time union to her post after she was terminated for speaking a union rally several weeks ago. Love’s termination was followed by three terminations at the museum of AlliedBarton guards and union activists. Kenneth Adams and Asia Ray, both union activists, were terminated after they joined union leaders in speaking up against the banning of lunch breaks in the Perelman Annex. The company reinstated the lunch breaks but also required all of the Perelman guards to double their work load; to complete ten tours of the facility per night. Two days after the new policy was enacted, Ray and Adams were terminated. The union was able to get Ray’s job back at another facility. The day after their terminations, another guard who participated in the protest, Cherelle Cross, was terminated. The union has restored Cross her job back as well. The union was also facing problems on the other side of the city, at the Delaware

No Walls Between Women

Page 7

Security Union Scores Wins

Page 8

Health Disparities Meeting

The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

Melody C. Barnes, director of the Domestic Policy Council for the Obama Administration, will keynote the 4th National Conference on Healthcare Disparities during its Nov. 11 luncheon. Also speaking will be former Pennsylvania Secretary of Health Dr. Calvin B. Johnson. The Domestic Policy Council is the principal forum used by the President of the United States for considering domestic policy matters, other than economic issues. The conference will be

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Visit www.IntoIntuition.com For more dates, times, and locations about this and other classes. New classes are being added weekly. You can find romance, financial security, and confidence in your decision making. Learn to guide yourself, look within and find the answers that have been evasive to you. Several fun, hands on classes teach you to find your way around the psychic realm in a safe friendly environment.

by Michael A. Cibik, Esq. American Bankruptcy Board Certified Question: Bankruptcy planning: 4th dumb thing NOT to do. Answer: Another really bad idea is to transfer assets away when you run into financial trouble. Clients frequently tell me they have some equity in an asset, and then ask me if they should transfer it to someone else. The answer to that question

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held at the Marriott Hotel, 12th & Market Streets, Nov. 10-13. “We are pleased Barnes will be addressing our attendees,” said conference organizer Dr. David E. Rivers. “We believe the issue of eliminating healthcare-related disparities should certainly be considered a critical policy-level agenda item for our government.” The Conference on Health Disparities has been organized in conjunction with the Congressional Black Caucus Health Braintrust and the Tri-Caucus

is almost always “no.” In fact, I can’t think of any exceptions to that rule, but I will leave it at “almost always” in case there is an exception I’ve never run into. Unfortunately, many of the people I talk to have already done that. The transfer of an asset to keep it away from creditors is called a fraudulent conveyance, and it can have very serious consequences. It can restrict or eliminate

Health Taskforce chairs. The event is being supported by Lincoln University, Cheyney University, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, Drexel University of Public Health, Temple University, Lilly, Health Partners and the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation, Inc. among others. Supporters include PhRMA, the Alliance for Digital Equality, the US Dept. of Energy, Fox Chase Cancer Center and AmeriHealth Mercy Family of Cos. the kind of bankruptcy relief you are entitled to, it can result in more lawsuits, and it can generally be unwound. And often the asset that was transferred away is one that is exempt, that creditors couldn’t reach anyway – that is, until you transfer it away. That’s right: Once you give it away, you are no longer entitled to claim it as exempt property. You can really make a mess for yourself with this one, so don’t do it. Next week’s ques tion: Bankruptcy planning: 5th dumb thing NOT to do. 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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Page 9

Our Opinion ... Great Job, Bob!

The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

There are fewer and fewer big-city Democrat or Republican organizations left, and among them there are none that can match the perennial efficiency seen by the turnouts of the Democrat City Committee organization under the long-term leadership of Congressman Bob Brady. His ability to rally his troops, and to enjoin labor and other organizational support to get behind them, has resulted in turnouts that have defied expectations. This election was a hallmark. Despite Republican resurgence in the City and a Republican wave that was supposed to move some of the city’s Democrats to vote Republican, the Party chairman well exceeded the goals set for him by the Democrat National and State Committees, by well over 120,000. Unfortunately, that was not enough for the Philadelphia turnout to keep the two statewide offices heading the ticket from being won by the Republican Party. To the credit of the City Commissioners, headed by Commission Chair Margaret Tartaglione, the election went off flawlessly, with minor incidents which quickly faded by mid-morning. It is amazing how smoothly the election machinery works to the advantage of voters in this town. And, for those who kept complaining they couldn’t get to see instant results, they had easy access via www.cityelectionresults.com ... again, thanks to the efforts of the City Commissioners.

LETTERS • LETTERS Senate Blows It!

and do the same. State Rep. Michael O’Brien

Record’s Wrong While the Public Record’s habit of freely mixing fact and opinion in “news” stories is doubtless familiar to regular readers, this story hits a new low. It offers no substantiation to the claim that living-wage legislation would take jobs away from foreign-born workers. Though unstated, the article’s assumption seems to be smaller contractors employ a larger proportion of foreign-born workers and can’t pay them union-scale wages. This is nonsense. The only thing keeping some businesses from paying these wages already is a market that doesn’t require them to. Indeed, this law would make organizing easier for all workers, by removing one of employers’ chief incentives for resisting unionization. It would thereby help raise the living standards of low-income communities. (ED. NOTE: – question passed. Now let’s stand back and see.)

Thank You Tina I wish to thank State Sen. Christine “Tina” Tartaglione for quickly moving to have graffiti which was painted on my wall at

home. I called and almost as soon as I hung up, she had a graffiti clearing crew there. I wish to thank all those who sent me get-well cards and flowers while I was ill. Ellen Maenner Former Ward Leader

Mr. Mayor, where are you? You convinced Philadelphians you had the answers to the pressing problems facing our city. You were going to make a difference by finding solutions that would turn the tide of these rising crises for the people most at risk. Instead, our city has become a “decaying wasteland,” and the only time we hear from you is when you’re giving an update on how the city’s economic situation is continuing to spiral downward. Mr. Mayor, what Philadelphia requires is a leader who can address the crises that our city is facing with clear objectives and realistic solutions. What you are, Mr. Nutter, is a messenger who is the bearer of bad news. Philadelphians, we made a grave error in electing Mr. Nutter who doesn’t inspire confidence — only trepidation and hopelessness.

Nov. 6- Testimonial to alto saxophonist Sam Reed at Phila. Clef Club Main Floor, 7 p.m. Tickets $15. For info (215) 339-1974. Nov. 8- Asian American Fundraiser for David Oh at Saigon Maxim Restaurant, 636 Washington Ave., 6-8:30 p.m. Tickets $50. Nov. 9- Dr. Ruth K. Hurwitz, local Elder Law attorney, speaks to Concerned Citizens Club at JCC Klein Branch at 1 p.m. For info (215) 698-2226. Nov. 10- Phila. Advertising & Business Show, at Crown Plaza Hotel, City Line Ave. & Rte. 76, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Main ballroom. 790 exhibitors, entertainment, free food. Free admission with business card. Sponsored by ACT. Nov. 10- State Sen. LeAnna M. Washington hosts luncheon at Temptations Restaurant on Chelten Ave., 12 m. Women Vets are asked to contact Michele Clark (267) 271-4309.

Nov. 17- Memorial Service & portrait unveiling in honor of the late Judge Joseph A. Dych, in Courtroom 653, City Hall, 4:30 p.m. Nov. 20- UNICO, Italian American Charitable Association, will be stuffing 175 turkey baskets at parking lot on west side of Turf Club, 700 Packer Ave., 9 a.m.-12 m. President Guy Ciabattoni invits everyone interested to join and help. For info Guy (215) 774-9866, ext. 11. Dec. 3- Phila. FIGHT marks 20ath anniversary gala at Ritz Carlton. For ticket and other info (215) 525-8628. Dec. 5- 73rd Annual Rev. George Feider Memorial Communication Breakfast hosted by Millay Club alumni of Gorretti-Neumann HS, at Hyatt Regency at Penn’s Landing, 9 a.m. Honored will be Penna. State Secretary Basil Merenda and others. Tickets $30. For info (215) 389-0925. Dec. 8- Fire Fighters Local 22 and Police FOP Lodge 5 host placque dedication at Plaza Complex on 2nd St. south of Girard Ave. honoring 100 anniversary of largest loss of life which killed 13 firefighters, one police officer and two fire horses, 11 a.m. For info Jerry Kots (267) 549-6326.

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The State Senate sent a powerful message to Pennsylvanians when they recessed from Harrisburg, saying they were done working for the year – the financial gains they receive from Big Oil and Big Gas companies and their lobbyists far outweigh the needs of Pennsylvania taxpayers. Pennsylvania is the only state with major drillers that does not levy a tax on natural gas extraction. It is estimated that the natural-gas industry is getting $11,000 an hour in tax breaks because of the Senate’s failure to act. Since October 2009, Pennsylvania has lost about $98.4 million in revenue. Earlier this year, the House, Senate and Governor publicly agreed Pennsylvania would join those other states and enact an extraction tax by Oct. 1, a move that would help mitigate the impacts of drilling on the environment and local communities and help the State deal with a massive budget deficit. The House upheld its commitment to Pennsylvanians when it passed a natural-gas extraction tax in September. It’s time for the Senate to get back to Harrisburg right now

Nov. 11- Fundraiser for Homeless Veterans Outreach at Swanky Bubbles, 10 S. Front St., 6-8 p.m. $20. For info Joe Eastman (609) 2908803. Nov. 12- Nat’l Society of Colonial Dames of America host James Logan Award Gala honoring Gail Harrity, black tie, at 1630 Latimer St., 6:30 p.m. Nov. 13- State Sen. Shirley Kitchen and Lady-G Enterprises host “Mothers & Daughters Day,” in honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month in Pennsylvaniam at Honickman Learning Center & Comcast Technology Labs, 1936 Judson St., 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Registration required. RSVP by Nov. 1 to Kentia Waters at kwaters@ pasenate.com or (215) 2276161. Nov. 15- Committee to ReElect John Taylor hosts Monday Night Football at Roamno’s Catering, 1523 E. Wingohocking St.,(Caster and Cayuga). $35. Includes tailgate buffet and refreshments. For info call 215-5451013. Nov. 15- 1st Hardy Williams Scholarship Reception, at Penna. Convention Center, 5:30 p.m. William Coleman, speaker. Tickets $100. Call (215) 843-2027.

Page 10 The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

In The Election Mode... Prexy Boosts Sestak 12th Ward Swings

CHAMPAGNE was popping – the restaurant, not the bubbly – at Germantown & Chelten Avenues Saturday afternoon, where 12th Ward Democrats gathered for fall fundraiser. A lively crowd turned out, among them, from left, Ward Chairwoman Cornelia Swinson, Ward Leader John Connelly, Councilman Bill Greenlee and State Sen. Shirley Kitchen.

TUESDAY was a good afternoon for Congressman Joe Sestak, as President Barack Obama came to boost him at two fundraisers in Convention Center. Photo by Bonnie Squires

PAT CROCE served as master of ceremonies for Obama-Sestak fundraiser in Convention Center. Here Croce, Mayor Michael Nutter and Congressman Bob Brady wait for President to arrive. Photo by Bonnie Squires

Congratulating Tom Ridge Sabatina Tees Off REPUBLICAN Ward Leader David Oh, a contender for Republican nomination for City Council in May primary, left, and Ken Wong, former White House Commissioner on Asian American Affairs, right, congratulate former Secretary and Gov. Tom Ridge on receiving Liberty Award at USO gala.

FELLOW Northwest Ward Leader John O’Connell of the 9th was glad to drop by and enjoy hospitality of a gracious 12th Ward Leader John Connelly.

Among Sestak supporters waiting for Senate candidate and Obama to arrive are AFT-PA union officials, from left, Jerry Jordan, Ted Kirsch and Arlene Freedman. Photo by Bonnie Squires

NEW PENNA. Southeastern Director for Auditor General, Bill Dolbow, gets ready to hit holes with Pat Parkinson, Bill Rubin and host John Sabatina, Sr. at 1st annual Sabatina Golf Outing at Island Green Country Club.

Friends of DiCicco Pack Fundraiser

Bass Declares Early

CINDY BASS hosted successful fundraiser for her City Council bid at Public House in Center City. Turned for the occasion, from left, are David Forde, Lorraine Bell Dennis, Kareem Thomas, Robert Bell, Shoshana Bricklin, Kris Soffa, Bass and Ivy Staten.

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Bloom On Freedom Bus INDEPENDENT candidate in the 194th Legislative Dist. Warren “Fuzzy” Bloom was among those on buses going to Washington, D.C. rally. With him, from left, front, E. Hill De Loney, from Flint, Mich.; left rear, NAN Phila. VP and Bus Capt. Deacon Matthew Smith; and right rear, Ronald C. Padgett of Erial, N.J.

SENDING an early message for voters to push lever of Councilman Frank DiCicco in next Democrat primary was gala fundraiser held in Center City. At event, with ATTENDING DiCicco fundraiser SHARING moment with Councilman him, were Councilwoman Blondell Reynolds Brown, were Mark Segal, Yvonne Roberts Frank DiCicco were Richard Matters, Ruth & John DeCou and James Burk. Carl Dranoff and Richard Zeghibe. and John Paone.

GOP’s 21st Ward Hosts Fundraiser

ENJOYING festivities at 21st Ward GOP fundraiser were Chris Vogler, State Rep. John Taylor and Senatorial candidate Rhashea Lynn Harmon, seen here with host Walt Vogler.

SHARING HOST Walt Vogler’s enthusiasm at huge turnout were Ward Leader Bill Pettigrew and judicial candidate this spring Jim DEBBIE Ingling and Nicole Pettigrew share DiVergilis, and 62nd Ward Leader John some time with host Walt Vogler and 39th Stalmaster. Ward GOP leader Joe D’Urso.

DAVE Auspitz and Andrew Holmes discuss whether a mayoralty campaign by Councilman Bill Green is doable.

REPUBLICANS and Democrats shared luncheon tidbits. From left is Register of Wills Ron Donatucci, Bill Mills and Republican Corbett Campaign Mgr. Bob Asher.

The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

ENJOYING traditional luncheon break which draws many candidates and political leaders to Famous Deli, 4th & Bainbridge, were Teachers union leaders Ted Kirsch and Jerry Jordan and State Sen. Anthony Williams.

Page 11

Lunching With the Pols, Candidates On Election Day

WELCOMING guests to luncheon at 4th Street Deli was owner Russ Cowan and former owner Dave Auspitz, standing rear. Among Election Day diners were Al & Chris Dezzi and former DA Lynne Abraham.

MASSED OUTSIDE with Onorato signs were these Local 98 volunteers.

REPUBLICANS at Famous Deli included Chris Wright, Paul Mathieson, Council candidate Al Taubenberger and Karen Chizeck. www.phillyrecord.com

TOM CORBETT campaigners John Giordano and Maurice Floyd doing a check on rumors.

Page 12 The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010 www.phillyrecord.com

Thanks to Tuesday night’s election results, the Republican Party is about to find out what those of us who have eccentric relatives have always known. You can’t control crazy. You can try to contain it. You can try to restrain it. But crazy always does what crazy wants to do. And since you can’t control crazy, crazy tends to embarrass you. And make no mistake, crazy is exactly what those of you who voted Republican in Tuesday’s elections have sent to Washington and Harrisburg. You have managed to send a dude whose supporters answered a dissenting voice with a boot to the head, more than a few folks who believe without irony that President Barack Obama is a Nazi because he wants people to be able to go to the doctor without taking out a home-equity loan, and, in a move that really doesn’t surprise me because we are talking Pennsylvania, you sent a guy that is only slightly less Rick Santorum than Rick Santorum to Congress. We’re about to start going off the rails on a crazy train. (Thank you, Ozzy Osbourne!) Because I’m enough of a political junkie to have watched some of the campaign ads connected to some of our newest members of Congress on YouTube, I have seen some of the folks we’re going to be dealing with over the next couple of years. Some of the stuff they want to do is stuff regular, mainstream Republicans would never have thought to do, like abolish the Dept. of Education. But in case you haven’t noticed, regular, mainstream Republicans no longer run the party. The Tea Party runs the party. Which is why Chris Coons is the new Senator from Delaware, not Tom Carper. This was also the case in Pennsylvania, which returned to red on Tuesday despite Philadelphia’s 40% voter turnout. Arlen Specter became a Democrat because of that influence, an influence that has sent Pat Toomey to Congress. Although the Democrats managed to keep the Senate, it’s a weakened majority that’s probably going to agree with some stuff that Philadelphians will be less than enthused with. And Toomey, a member of the Club for Growth, an organization that never met a governmental agency it didn’t want to kill or a tax for the rich that it didn’t want to cut, will be right in the middle of it. (Cont. Page 13)

SNOOPER’S “ELECTION AFTERMATH”: Well, don’t say THE SNOOPER didn’t warn all of you, and I only hope your candidate did good. We will now see a few NEW FACES in CITY COUNCIL and, I might add, it’s about time. We told you what would happen throughout THE STATE and again, NO SURPRISES. Whew, I can’t believe what happened all over The Country, but then, I did expect it. Now what will THE DEMOCRATS do? Because the next election will involve BARACK OBAMA and even he looks as if he’ll be a ONE-TERMER; THE VOTERS are a lot wiser too! Yes, THE TEA PARTY is a major force and seems to be getting BIGGER and BIGGER! SNOOPER’S COURTHOUSE NEWS BUREAU: I agree 100% with the proposed changes being made by THE SUPREME COURT. These changes have been introduced by HON. RON CASTILLE, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and JUSTICE SEAMUS McCAFFERY. They plan to do a general overhaul of the Philadelphia Municipal Court System and also change some other Court procedures in The 1st Judicial Dist. We also told you earlier the Court Administrator, HON. DAVID LAWRENCE, will be retiring. The President Judge will appoint the next one! SNOOPER’S “BEHIND THE SCENES” FILES: Hey BOSS, all of a sudden it seems everybody is going after HON. JOHN GREEN, The Sheriff. You would not believe who is responsible for what they’re doing to this gentleman. Oh Yeah – now THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY and all their “headhunters” will have a field day, and they will now have all the fodder they need to remove The Sheriff’s Office. The latest move on The Sheriff has someone asking THE FEDS to get involved too. It seems this has been brewing for quite awhile, and we all know who is behind it all. SHERIFF GREEN happens to be one of the most RESPECTED OFFICIALS in this City, and this includes the Mayor, the City Controller and also the City Solicitor. The City Controller should audit his friend, The Mayor’s Office, but we know he won’t, never mind they have one of the largest Budgets ever. A real HYPOCRITE! SNOOPER’S SNOOPING: How about this one Boss? Recently, I went UPSTATE, to visit some of my relatives, and they gave me a few rumors floating around. I asked them, now that TOM CORBETT is no longer the ATTORNEY GENERAL, who they think will be the next one. They gave me a few names at me, names I have never heard of before. Hey, I suggested, (Cont. Page 17)

Yo! Here we go again with these amazing facts about the human body. Nothing nasty here, except some very interesting things that you may or may not know about yourself. The human body is just the thing for you to think about whenever you are bored. (There are no pictures, but what a better chance for you to practice reading words.) The human body is a machine that is full of wonder. This collection of human body facts will leave you wondering why in the heck we were designed the way we were. Are you ready? Here we go. Scientists say the higher your IQ, the more you dream. The largest cell in the human body is the female egg and the smallest is the male sperm. You use 200 muscles to take one step. The average woman is five inches shorter than the average man. Your big toes have two bones each while the rest have three. A pair of human feet contains 250,000 sweat glands. A full bladder is roughly the size of a soft ball. The acid in your stomach is strong enough to dissolve razor blades. The human brain cell can hold five times as much information as the Encyclopedia Britannica. It takes the food seven seconds to get from your mouth to your stomach. The average human dream lasts 2-3 seconds. Men without hair on their chests are more likely to get cirrhosis of the liver than men with hair. At the moment of conception, you spent about half an hour as a single cell. There are about one trillion bacteria on each of your feet. Your body gives off enough heat in 30 minutes to bring half a gallon of water to a boil. The enamel in your teeth is the hardest substance in your body. Your teeth start growing six months before you are born. When you are looking at someone you love, your pupils dilate, and they do the same when you are looking at someone you hate. Your thumb is the same length of your nose. If you are normal, at this very moment I know full well you are putting this last fact to the test. Now remove your thumb from your nose and pass this on to the friends you think might be interested in comparing their thumbs to their noses as well.

A key employee of the Municipal Court is retiring after 34 years of outstanding service. MASSIE HORSEY’S most-recent position is executive secretary to the President Judge of Municipal Court, MARSHA NEIFIELD. The celebration was held at the Holiday Inn in the Independence Hall Area which was very well attended by her many friends and family members. One estimate was over 200 attendees. Among the guests, all of whom came to show their respect for Massie’s many years of stellar service, were Judge Neifield and the immediate past PRESIDENT JUDGES LOU PRESENZA and AKLAN SILBERSTEIN. Also present were Municipal Court JUDGES BARBARA GILBERT, HARVEY ROBBINS, HARVEY ROBBINS, BRAD MOSS, KEN POWELL, KAREN SIMMONS and FAY STACK. Common Pleas JUDGE GLYNNIS HILL and SENIOR JUDGE DAVE SAVITT, for whom Massie worked early in her career, were delighted to celebrate with Massie. She was cited by City Council and MAYOR MICHAEL NUTTER for her excellence in service and human compassion. The Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick PRESIDENT TODD R. PETTERMAN has resigned for personal reasons. VP DREW J. MONIHAN has succeeded to the presidency in accordance with the bylaws. Republican or Democrat, the Irish fared well on Tuesday. PATMEEHAN, MIKE FITZPATRICK and BRENDAN and KEVIN BOYLE all came out as winners. Philadelphia took a major tumble down the power hill as a result of the takeover by the GOP of the State House. All the chairmanships now switch over to the GOP. With the exception of STATE REPS. JOHN TAYLOR and DENNY O’BRIEN, who will fill two of the House Committee seats, all those now led by Philadelphians are gone. That markedly limits the ability of our city caucus to deliver as many grants to local businesses and nonprofits, as well as the City, as they have in the past. Though our chairs move down to minority leadership posts in those committees, they will not be able to muscle through everything the city and its populace needs. That’s due to the huge lead the GOP has won in the House.

It was that enough of you didn’t go. For Philadelphia to offset the influence of the rest of Pennsylvania, 45% was probably the magic number. It didn’t happen. So now, we have two years of crazy to look forward to. The incoming Speaker of the House, John “Tan Man” Boehner has already said that he’s not going to compromise, so we can expect two things: (a) some really bad legislation and (b) not much else. But look at it this way: If you’re Jon Stewart, you’re probably really happy. Crazy means “The Daily Show” is going to be even funnier than usual!

The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

(Cont. From Page 12) But I’m a little more concerned with the local right now. As someone who is working part-time, collecting unemployment, and staring at the mother of all hospital bills due to having to be admitted without health insurance, the election of Tom Corbett tells me we are looking at a bumpy ride. But there was a little bit of good news here in Philly. My least-favorite Pennsylvania representative, former Speaker of the House John Perzel, was shown the door. I guess

turning the schools and Parking Authority into Republican patronage havens isn’t enough to get you bounced, but an indictment can do it. I was watching Tuesday’s returns with my friends on Facebook, and many of them were bemoaning the changes. But while there’s a lot to bemoan here, there are also a few things to praise. Like, for example, that 40% turnout. If anyone had told me Philly would have that kind of turnout for a midterm election, I’d have looked at them like they were crazy. But the polling places were bustling yesterday, so going to the polls wasn’t the problem.

Page 13

Out & About

Sen. Farnese Hits The Roof CHARLEY DORSANEO, PennEnvironment; Joe Joyce, Ray Angelini, Inc.; State Sen. Larry Farnese; and Michael Neill, apprentice training director at IBEW Local 98 are on roof of IBEW’s solar training center at 3rd & Jackson Streets. This is notable for Penna., which has 2nd-largest number of solar jobs in country.

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Page 14 The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

WURD Has The Word!

Yeh, Scafidi!

CONGRATULATING Inspector Frank Scafidi on finally getting long-overdue Purple Heart were Judge Joe Waters, Bob Borrelli, Scafidi and James T. McDermott, Jr. Award was commemorated by 30 members of Thursday Night Club. FROM LEFT, Jane Golden, executive director of Mural Arts Program; Councilwoman Joan Krajewski; John Byrne, MARC president; State Sen. Michael Stack (D-Northeast); Mick Hartey, MARC secretary; and State Rep. Michael McGeehan (D-Northeast) celebrate new mural.

Looking For The Money! RADIO STATION WURD held its 4th in a series of WURD Speaks Symposiums at HS of the Future designed to create opportunities to interact, engage and take action towards making ourselves and communities better said Sara Lomax Reese. WURD is Philadelphia’s only African American-owned and operated talk-radio station. Pictured with panelist are moderator, Richard Cooper, Ph.D, Sara Lomax -Reese, president, Dr. Walter & Mrs. Beverly Lomax, chairs, Haki Madhubuti, PhD, Ursula Rucker, Sonia Sanchez, Amiri Baraka, not pictured panelist, Ras Baraka.

MARC Dedicates Torresdale Mural The Major Artery Revitalization Committee, alongside State Rep. Michael McGeehan, State Sen. Michael Stack and Councilwoman Joan Krajewski, dedicated their latest mural to beautify the neighborhood in East Torresdale. The mural, located on the train station at Grant Avenue & James Street, depicts the

Photo by Martin Regusters, Leaping Lion Photography

ELMER MONEY, center, hosted fundraiser for his City Council race on GOP ticket. Here he’s flanked by former Lieutenant Gubernatorial candidate Stephen Johnson and 5th Ward GOP Leader Mike Cibik.

PROUDLY MANAGING PENNSYLVANIAʼS INTERNATIONAL SEAPORT SINCE 1990

Philadelphia Regional Port Authority A Promising Future By Championing the Channel-Deepening Project And Substantial Port Expansion

Once Again, We Thank Gov. Ed Rendell For Giving Our Port A Great Opportunity And

John H. Estey, Esq. www.phillyrecord.com

Chairman

James T. McDermott, Jr. Executive Director

Robert C. Blackburn

Senior Deputy Executive Director

John F. Dempsey

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

old train station with the message “Welcome to East Torresdale.” During the unveiling, MARC presented $4,700 to the Henry George Fund. MARC ran this year’s Broad Street Run in memory of Henry George, a local man involved in the Holmesburg Boy Club who succumbed to cancer last year at the age of 39. The funds were presented to his family. Stack also delivered a $100,000 grant from the Pennsylvania Dept. of Community & Economic Development to MARC for their continued neighborhood revitalization efforts.

LABOR LEADER RYAN BOYER greets Sen. Bob Casey as State Rep. Dwight Evans and State Sen. Vince Hughes look on.

The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

UNITES STATES SEN. Bob Casey and Mayor Michael Nutter join host State Rep. Dwight Evans at Relish Restaurant during Election Day luncheon tradition in N.W. Phila.

Page 15

Election Luncheon Tradition In Northwest

PENNA. Democrat State Chairman Jim Burn joins STATE SEN. LeAnna WashingCouncilwoman Marian Tasco ton and State Rep. Jewell at Election Day luncheon in SEN. BOB CASEY rallies Williams join attorney Harry J. crowd of dignitaries at Relish Levant at Relish restaurant in W. Relish restaurant. restaurant on Tuesday. Oak Lane.

HOST STATE REP. Dwight Evans predicts win for “Team Evans” on Tuesday as he joins State Rep. Vanessa Brown and Councilman Curtis Jones at luncheon.

LABORERS LOCAL 332 President Sam Staten, Jr. joins Sen. Bob Casey, State Rep. John Sabatina and his father, Ward Leader John Sabatina, Sr.

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The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

Page 16

Star-to-be, Coll is hot at Meritage by Len Lear The words Anne Coll and “great chef” are bound together tighter than a spool of

yarn. If Coll, currently the executive chef at Meritage Restaurant & Wine Bar, 500 S. 20th Street (at Lombard, southwest corner), does not become a celebrity chef someday with her own restaurant, cook-

book, TV show, etc., then I’m selling my crystal ball on eBay. I can’t exactly say I discovered Anne Coll. Although she is not yet a household name, her Asian Fusion creations attracted a following when she was executive chef at Susanna Foo and, prior to that, Le Bec Fin and Savona.

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, November 30, 2010. 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 Project require MBE/WBE participation as shown in the specifications. BUDGET FEE B-060 (C) of 2009/10 Electrical Contract Lewis Elkin ES $200,000.00 $ 100.00 Fire Alarm 3199 D Street *A pre-bid conference and site tour will be held at the project location, on November 12, 2010 at 11:30 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 215-400-5225. 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.

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, November 23, 2010. 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 Project require MBE/WBE participation as shown in the specifications. FEE BUDGET B-061 (C) of 2009/10 Electrical Contract W. McKinley ES $165,000.00 $ 100.00 Fire Alarm 2101 N. Orkney Street *A pre-bid conference and site tour will be held at the project location, on November 5, 2010 at 12:30 p.m.

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B-059 (C) of 2009/10

Electrical Contract John Bartram HS $200,000.00$ 100.00 Fire Alarm 8110 Lyons Ave. *A pre-bid conference and site tour will be held at the project location, on November 5, 2010 at 11:00 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 215-400-5225. 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.

No fast-food restaurants in this resumé. Meritage has been owned since 2006 by life and business partners Irene Landy and Michele DiPietro, whose restaurant (“Meritage” refers to American blends of wine) had a reputation for being somewhat stuffy and overpriced until Coll came on board in the summer of 2009. Coll’s menu produces one bolt of lightning after another. An appetizer of feather-light chicken and shiitake dumplings (three) in a wild mushroom broth with enoki mushrooms ($10) was just heaven. Butternut squash soup ($8) was the most glorious version we have ever had. Soft, malleable papardelle pasta was pasta-rific with a mound of muscular, perfectly braised short ribs that were long on flavor ($16). And a roasted wild striped bass was suffused with freshness and accompanied by a wide variety of wonderful textures and flavors — sautéed spinach, leek confit, wild mushroom flan and lemon brown butter, very reasonably priced at $22. A dessert of exquisite chocolate-covered peanut brittle bombé ($9) reminded me of a bumper sticker I saw recently: “Save the earth; it’s the only planet with chocolate.” And a pristine apple turnover with salted caramel and rum raisin ice cream was accompanied by the most amazing, irresistible warm apple cider we’ve ever tasted ($10).

Len Lear Food-wise, the only joker in the deck was a dish of fried green tomatoes, which were heavy on the “fried” and light on the tomato taste. The miniscule rolls, one to a customer, could stand to put on some weight. During our visit last Wednesday night, every table in the dining room was occupied by about 8:30 p.m., which was impressive, and the bar was doing a brisk business as well. Our server, Lauren, was excellent. There was one table of four right next to ours who were louder than people who have just been told they won the Publishers Clearing House sweepstakes. But what can you do about supersonic customers who make more noise than unruly two-year-olds? I’d spike their wine with Valium, but only if I had a really good lawyer. Speaking of wine, there is a pretty impressive wine list at Meritage, but I would not order any wine by the glass, only by the bottle. I started out with a glass of Douglas Hall Chardonnay ($9), but

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there was so little wine in it — only at the very bottom of the glass — I thought some of it might have spilled out on the way to the dining room. Twice as much would have constituted a decent glass of wine. In addition to the à la carte menu, Meritage is now offering a nightly four-course prix fixe menu for $39 per person and is prepared for the entire table. It currently includes an amuse bouche of butternut squash soup; seared diver scallop with black bean sauce, potato dumpling and steamed mussels; grilled quail with sweet and sour red cabbage, apple chutney and apple cider gastrique; braised beef short rib with butternut squash spaetzle, sautéed Swiss chard and caramelized Japanese turnips; and a dessert of flourless chocolate banana torte, salted caramel and Swiss marshmallow. Chef Coll, 37, is also offering a four-course vegan tasting menu for $35 per person, but it is available on Tuesday nights only. The menu includes an amuse bouche of butternut squash soup, a fall vegetable salad, wild mushroom soup with cellophane noodles, chickpea and rice cake with sweet and sour eggplant chutney as a main course and coconut tapioca for dessert. Meritage has recessed lighting, butcher block tables and hardwood floors and some great vintage photos on the walls. Unpretentious and serviceable. My advice: Check out Anne Coll’s cooking before she gets to do it only for a TV audience. It’s the yeast you can do. Discounted parking for Meritage is available at the 5 Star Lot on Lombard between 20th and 21st Streets. We were not able to find out exactly what the discount is. We are fortunate to have a “parking fairy” who found us a spot on 19th Street near Spruce that cost us nothing. Amazing! It’s all whom you know. For more information, call (215) 985-1922 or visit www.meritagephiladelphia.co m.

Adoptions From The Heart LAUREN Hart, musician and daughter of Phila. Flyers announcer Gene Hart, and former Phila. Eagles player Mike Mamula flank Maxine Chalker, executive director of Adoptions From The Heart at 25th Anniversary Fundraising Banquet at Springfield Country Club. AFTH has placed more than 5,600 children with loving families since its inception.

back once again. The Public Record Newspaper is pleased, and we CONGRATULATE HIM. BOSS, the Supreme Court has ruled in favor of the B.R.T. - APPEAL DIVISION. However, the OFFICES OF PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS, a separate division, will still be under the direction of RICH McKEITHEN, who was appointed by The Mayor. Who knows? He just might be A GOOD GUY! We’ll see. SNOOPER’S SOCIAL EVENT NEWS: Oh did they do this one right, and Municipal Court can be very proud. They held a “SPECIAL PARTY” for one of THE BEST young ladies, MASSIE HORSEY. This “LADY” has

been with The Court for 34 years, and has worked for TWO PRESIDENT JUDGES. Massie is one of the nicest human beings I have had the pleasure of meeting, and she was always GRACIOUS to me. They really packed The Holiday Inn for this “LADY”. Just about everyone in the COURT SYSTEM showed up to let her know how much they loved her, and will definitely miss her. JUDGE MARSHA NEIFIELD and JUDGE LOUIS PRESENZA, both President Judges, were there to say GOODBYE and show their appreciation for all she did for both of them.“THE LADY”, MASSIE HORSEY, has officially R-E-T-I-R-E-D!

Pacifico Ford Good Credit • Bad Credit No Credit • Don’t Sweat it!

The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

(Cont. From Page 12) why not this gentleman in PHILLY named DAN McCAFFERY – why not? Relax Chief, right now it’s only a rumor, but I would not be at all surprised if in fact DAN McCAFFERY does decide to run for it. I was told he probably has a better chance than those people we named. SNOOPER’S “GOOD NEWS” DEPT: Chief, this is one I’ve been waiting for, and

it has finally happened. The BOARD OF REVISION OF TAXES - APPEALS DIVISION has elected their NEW CHAIRMAN. He happens to be HON. ALAN K. SILBERSTEIN, former President Judge of the Philadelphia Municipal Court. The Judge is well deserving of this prestigious position. All those ‘doomsayers’ who tried everything they could to “take down” this Agency, the B.R.T., can crawl back into their holes, because the INTEGRITY, HONESTY and LOYALTY of this office is

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Snooper

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The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

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The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

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Public Record Classifieds: small ADS BIG Deals

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The Public Record • Nov. 4, 2010

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