Philadelphia Public Record

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Philadelphia Daily Record Vol. I No. 77 Keeping You Posted With The Politics Of Philadelphia October 12, 2010 Passing The Torch COUNCILWOMAN Jannie Blackwell; Enterprise Center Board President Paula McKinney-Rainey; TEC head Della Clark; and Mayor Michael Nutter are pictured here at Passing the Torch Awards presentations in University City. Passing the Torch is an annual celebration of next generation of minority entrepreneurs. Honored were Ellen Ryan, GM Disposal Corp. of America, and Danielle Dawkins, owner/operator McDonalds, who received Legacy Award. James A. Brown Legacy Eternal Flame award went to Chester Riddick, president & CEO, Alpha Office Supplies, Inc. Photo by Martin Regusters, Leaping Lion Photography

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Philadelphia Public Record

Transcript of Philadelphia Public Record

Page 1: Philadelphia Public Record

PhiladelphiaDaily Record

Vol. I No. 77 Keeping You Posted With The Politics Of Philadelphia October 12, 2010

Passing The Torch

COUNCILWOMAN Jannie Blackwell; Enterprise Center Board President Paula McKinney-Rainey; TEC

head Della Clark; and Mayor Michael Nutter are pictured here at Passing the Torch Awards presentations

in University City. Passing the Torch is an annual celebration of next generation of minority entrepreneurs.

Honored were Ellen Ryan, GM Disposal Corp. of America, and Danielle Dawkins,

owner/operator McDonalds, who received Legacy Award. James A. Brown Legacy

Eternal Flame award went to Chester Riddick, president & CEO, Alpha Office

Supplies, Inc. Photo by Martin Regusters, Leaping Lion Photography

Page 2: Philadelphia Public Record

2 | THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD 12 OCTOBER, 2010

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Zogby PollSays It’sGoing ToBe Close

Both President Barack

Obama and Democratic

Congressional candidates

continue to consolidate support

from Party members, as Obama’s

job approval is back up to 49% and

the Party remains tied with Repub-

licans on the question of which

party’s candidate voters plan to

choose on Nov. 2.

This latest Zogby Interactive sur-

vey conducted from Oct. 8-11 also

found the percentage of undecided

voters dropped from 11% to 6%

since the last poll on Oct. 4.

TroopersWill LineUp BehindToomey

Pennsylvania State Troopers

Association is poised to an-

nounce that it has endorsed the

Republican running for US Senate in

Pennsylvania.

Republican candidate Pat Toomey

plans to appear this morning at the

union’s Harrisburg-area headquarters

for the event.

Page 3: Philadelphia Public Record

12 OCTOBER, 2010 THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD | 3

PECO Rates To Climb Jan. 1; Kitchen Responds With Workshops

PECO corporate officers are

salivating over what will be

their happiest New Year’s

Day in almost a decade. The politi-

cal chains that kept them away

from the banquet table we be cast

off Dec. 1, 2010. The next day,

they will hike rates all over the

place, causing a tightening of fam-

ily budgets and a crunch on busi-

nesses of all kinds.

One legislator understands the im-

pact. That is why State Sen.

Shirley Kitchen is conducting a se-

ries of free Energy Conservation

Workshops.

Attendees will learn how to seal

their home through tips on using

plastic storm windows, weather

stripping and V-seal. Learn how to

use a caulk gun and how to install

foam insulation, rope caulk and

automatic clock thermostats. Free

weatherization materials will be

offered.

“PECO energy rate caps will be

expiring on Dec. 31, which means

everyone’s bills will be increasing

during the coldest months,”

Kitchen said. “These energy work-

shops provide free, inexpensive

and important tips for keeping

your energy costs under control.

We can all benefit from these

workshops, so I urge everyone to

attend.”

The workshops will take place at

the following dates and locations:

Wednesday, Oct. 20 from 11 a.m.

to 1 p.m. at CORA, 8540 Veree

Road

Wednesday, Oct. 20 from 6 to 8

p.m. at Oxford Circle Mennonite

Church, 900 E. Howell Street.

Thursday, Oct. 21 from 6:30 to

8:30 p.m. at Penrose Playground,

12th Street & Susquehanna Av-

enue.

Saturday, Oct. 23 from 10 a.m. to

noon at John W. Hartranft MS, 720

W. Cumberland Avenue.

Thursday, Oct. 28 from 6 to 8 p.m.

at Lenfest PAL Center, 3890 N.

10th Street.

Saturday, Oct. 30 from 10 a.m. to

noon at Honickman Learning Cen-

ter and Comcast Technology Labs,

1936 Judson Street.

Thursday, Nov. 4 from 6 to 8 p.m.

at Beloved St. John Evangelistic

Church, 4541 N. Broad Street.

Saturday, Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to

noon at the Bright Hope Baptist

Church Youth Center, 12th Street

& Cecil B. Moore Avenue.

Wednesday, Nov. 10 from 6 to 8

p.m. at Porter’s Day Care, 1434

Belfield Avenue.

Thursday, Nov. 11 from 6 to 8 p.m.

at R.W. Brown Community Center,

1701 N. 8th Street.

Wednesday, Nov. 17 from 6 to 8

p.m. at HERO, 3439 N. 17th

Street.

Thursday, Nov. 18 from 6 to 8 p.m.

at House of Prayer, 2327 W. Som-

erset Street.

For more information, visit the

Senator’s website at www.sena-

torkitchen.com or call the District

office at (215) 227-6161.

Page 4: Philadelphia Public Record

Congressional candidate Rick

Hellberg signed a pledge to

support an amendment to the

US Constitution which, if passed,

would limit US House members to

three consecutive terms in office and

US Senators to two consecutive six-

year terms. Hellberg is opposing in-

cumbent Congressman Chaka Fattah in

the 2nd District.

Philip Blumel, president of US Term

Limits, praised Rick Hellberg, stating

his “bold commitment to limiting con-

gressional terms is a sign of his support

for a return to a citizen legislature, and

a repudiation of the current entitlement

mentality that exists in Washington,

D.C.”

Passage of a constitutional amendment

is rightfully difficult, requiring a two

thirds majority in both the US House of

Representatives and Senate, as well as

ratification by three-fourths of the

states.

Supporters believe congressional pas-

sage is the toughest hurdle for the

amendment, as term limits have proven

to be very popular at the state level with

36 states currently having some form of

term limits in place. This state level

strength is likely to help the term limits

constitutional amendment overcome the

ratification hurdle which has been the

traditional graveyard for many other

amendments.

A recent FOX News poll showed Ameri-

can voters favor term limits for Con-

gress by a staggering 78%-16%, with

overwhelming support from both Dem-

ocratic and Republican voters.

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4 | THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD 12 OCTOBER, 2010

Hellberg Pledges To BackTerm Limits Amendment

Page 5: Philadelphia Public Record

Mayor Michael A. Nutter

traveled to Washington,

D.C. yesterday for a meet-

ing at the White House with President

Barack Obama, senior Obama Admin-

istration officials, and a small number

of Mayors and Governors from across

the country to discuss the issue of in-

frastructure.

In a wide-ranging discussion, Nutter

highlighted the importance of invest-

ing directly in cities. Doing so, he ar-

gued, would not only ensure a high

return on those improvements, which

would be used by millions of people,

but would also enable all sections of

the population – including African

Americans, Latinos, Asians, women,

and those with disabilities – to share in

the job and business opportunities that

come with rebuilding America’s infra-

structure.

“The recession of the last two years

has impacted all communities in

Philadelphia, and they all need our

help to recover,” said the Mayor. “All

Americans are suffering – African

Americans and Latinos in particular

– and we need to ensure that, as we

put America back to work and re-

build our infrastructure, all Ameri-

cans and all communities share in the

jobs and business opportunities that

will come.”

Obama called the meeting to follow up

on his Labor Day announcement that

his Administration would work with

Congress to enact new investment in

America’s infrastructure with $50 bil-

lion in front-loaded investment. Over

the longer term, the Obama Adminis-

tration will work with Congress to cre-

ate an Infrastructure Bank to leverage

Federal dollars for investments of na-

tional and regional significance.

Nutter highlighted a few examples of

infrastructure investments that could

be made quickly in Philadelphia.

These include a $5 billion expansion

of Philadelphia International Airport,

reconstruction of I-95, and investment

in our water and wastewater infra-

structure.

“We should begin investment in our

infrastructure now, not wait for an

emergency to force us to repair some

of these assets,” said Nutter. “In 2008,

I-95 was closed for three days while

emergency repairs were made follow-

ing the discovery of a five-foot crack,

costing around $60 million in lost pro-

ductivity and causing untold inconven-

ience. It is much more efficient and

effective, not to mention safer, to in-

vest now before some of these roads

crumble and fall.”

Nutter also advocated for a number of

City and regional projects, including a

$30 million upgrade to the SEPTA fare

system to install electronic fare pay-

ment technology across the entire bus,

trolley, and light rail network. SEPTA

currently has an application in for a

grant from the Federal TIGER II pro-

gram.

Also present at the meeting were

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner;

Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood;

Senior Advisor Valerie Jarrett; Govs.

Ed Rendell and Jack Markell; seven

other Mayors, Antonio Villaraigosa,

Mick Cornett, Joe Riley, Stephanie

Rawlings-Blake, Kasim Reed, Julian

Castro and Michael Coleman; four for-

mer Secretaries of Transportation; and

representatives of transport workers.

12 OCTOBER, 2010 THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD | 5

ATTENTION

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISERSWe publish various types of Legal

Notices including: Estate Notices,

Name Changes, Fictitious Name,

Articles of Incorporation and

more, Call

John David for more

215-755-2000Fax: 215-689-4099

Nutter Meets With Obama To Push For City Infrastructure

Page 6: Philadelphia Public Record

6 | THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD 12 OCTOBER, 2010

The Philadelphia Daily Record

is a Five-Day-A-Week

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PhiladelphiaDaily Record

Want To Attend ADRPA Or PATCOBoard Meeting?T

he Delaware River Port

Authority and PATCO

Board of Directors have

announced their revised 2010

Meeting Schedule for the remain-

der of 2010.

Most meetings take place on the

11th floor of One Port Center, 2

Riverside Drive, in Camden, N.J.

Most Board meetings begin at 9

a.m., immediately followed by

Committee meetings. One evening

meeting has been scheduled for

Philadelphia and another evening

meeting has been scheduled for

Pennsauken, N.J.

Oct. 20, Board/Committee meet-

ings at the Philadelphia Cruise

Ship Terminal at the Philadelphia

Navy Yard, 5100 S. Broad Street,

at 6:30 p.m.

Nov. 3, Board/Committee meetings

at One Port Center at 9 a.m.

Nov. 17, Board/Committee meet-

ings at the Cooper River Boat

House, 7050 N. Park Drive,

Pennsauken, at 6:30 p.m.

Dec. 1, Board/Committee meetings

at One Port Center at 9 a.m.

Dec. 15, Board/Committee meet-

ings at One Port Center at 9 a.m.

The Delaware River Port Authority

is a regional transportation agency.

DRPA owns and operates the Ben-

jamin Franklin, Walt Whitman,

Commodore Barry and Betsy Ross

Bridges, and PATCO, the Philadel-

phia Cruise Terminal and the

RiverLink Ferry.

Page 7: Philadelphia Public Record

12 OCTOBER, 2010 THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD | 7

NAACP Freedom Fund BanquetDraws Throng

ANNUAL NAACP GALA drew hundreds to 1st DistrictPlaza in University City Friday for annual Freedom FundAwards. Sheriff John Green, left, received President’sAward. He is congratulated here by, from left, NAACPPresident Jerry Mondesire, Janet Pina, Catherine Hicksand Chief Deputy Sheriff Barbara Deeley.

Photo by Donald Terry

CONGRESSMAN Bob Brady’s aideDucky Birts, center, welcomes top of De-mocrat ticket to gala: gubernatorial candi-date Dan Onorato, and senatorial nomineeJoe Sestak. Photo by Donald Terry

TURNOUT of po-litical and social lu-minaries included,from left, SidBooker, ReggieEllis, Barbara Dee-ley, Harold James,Janet Pina, StateSen. ShirleyKitchen and DuckyBirts. Photo by DonaldTerry

CITY’S LEADING andoldest civil-right body is amagnet for dignitaries,among them, from left,State Rep. Ron Waters,Judge Jacquelyn Frazier-Lyde, State Rep. VanessaLowery Brown, MayorMichael Nutter and Debo-rah Hopkins. Photo by Donald Terry

Page 8: Philadelphia Public Record

8 | THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD 12 OCTOBER, 2010

Oct. 12-

South Philadelphia Business As-

sociation hosts State Rep. Keny-

atta Johnson, 186th District, at

Galdo’s Caterers, 20th and Moy-

amensing Av. Dinner and Open

Bar $35. 6 pm. For reservations

call 215-336-1108.

Oct. 13-

21st Ward GOP Holds Reception

at Keenan’s Valley View Inn,

468 Domino La., 6:30-9 p.m.

Beer, wine, food, friends. Dona-

tion $40. For info (215) 482-

2834.

Oct. 14-

State Rep. Kenyatta Johnson

Hearing on Blight and Aban-

doned Property, at Church of the

Redeemer, 1440 S. 24th St., 10

a.m.-2 p.m. Attendance free. Info

(215) 952-3378.

Oct. 14-

Fundraiser for Cindy Bass for

City Council 5 to 7 p.m. at Pub-

lic House, 18th and Cherry. Tick-

ets $50-100. For info call Rosa

Woods at 215-844-5443.

Oct. 14-

Matt Myers hosts 39B Fall

Fundraiser at EOM Club, Front

& Moore Streets, 6 p.m. Tickets

$50. For info Matt Myers at

(215) 467-4643.

Oct. 15-

State Rep. John Taylor’s Golf

Outing at Torresdale Frankford

C.C., 3801 Grant Ave., shotgun

start 12:30 p.m. For info (215)

545-1013.

Boyle To Present Citation To Local War VeteranState Rep. Brendan Boyle (D-

Northeast) will present a House ci-

tation to a local marine at 7:30

p.m. this evening at the Walker

Lodge, 1290 Southampton Road.

Boyle will recognize Staff Sgt.

Gabriel Colon, a graduate of

Thomas Edison HS who success-

fully completed a nine-month mis-

sion in Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Colon is a member of the Marine

Wing Support Squadron and

served his appointment as radio

chief. He recently returned safely

home to his wife Tabitha, and chil-

dren Victoria and Seth.

School District of Philadelphia Su-

perintendent Arlene Ackerman is

hosting her first Superintendent’s

Parent Roundtable for the 2010-

2011 school year this evening at

Dobbins HS, from 6 to 8 p.m.

This is the first of a series of

roundtables to be held in various

parts of the city, giving parents an

opportunity to learn about School

District programs and initiatives,

and to pose questions and com-

ments directly to the Superinten-

dent. They are key components of

Dr. Ackerman’s continuing parent

engagement initiative. This will be

the first roundtable for 2010-2011.

Lentz, Casey Work Phone Bank Today Sen. Bob Casey Jr. and Bryan Lentz

will participate in a phone bank with

volunteers in Springfield making calls

to voters. Check them out at 1:30 p.m.

at Lentz for Congress Office, 1182

Baltimore Avenue, Springfield.

Superintendent Arlene Ackerman To HostFirst Parent Roundtable For 2010-2011

Page 9: Philadelphia Public Record

12 OCTOBER, 2010 THE PHILADELPHIA DAILY RECORD | 9

As PhillyCAM approaches its first an-

niversary, its founders are inviting all

to mark a fight that took 27 years to

accomplish … winning a public-ac-

cess television channel.

The party to celebrate the efforts of all

the advocates who made it possible for

Philadelphians to have access to

media-making tools, training and an

outlet for our voices to be heard, will

be held Thursday, Oct. 21 from 5:30 to

8:30 p.m. at the PhillyCAM

Studio/Painted Bride Art Center, 230

Vine Street.

If you wish to attend, please RSVP

PhillyCAM Party by 5 p.m. Monday,

Oct. 18. Go to

[email protected].

Public Access TV Hails 1st Year With A Party

SURROUNDED by three generations of his descendants, Rev. James A. Pollard, Sr. of Zion Baptist Church in Ard-more, Pa. celebrated 40 years of service in ministry with a splendid program at The Baptist Temple on N. BroadStreet Sunday, Oct. 10. Photos by Donald Terry

Pastor Marks 40 Years

Page 10: Philadelphia Public Record