South Philadelphia Public Record by The Public Record

SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Vol. XVI No. 12

Issue 650

March 19, 2020

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

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AS THE CITY rolled out plans to ensure free lunches and activities for children during the school closure, leaders inspected the takeout lunch delivery at Tilden Middle School in Elmwood: L-R, Councilman Kenyatta Johnson, Mayor Jim Kenney and Superintendent Dr. William Hite. Details P. 2. Photo by Wendell Douglas

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City Premieres Emergency Lunches at Tilden

The Philadelphia Public Record (PR-01) (ISSN 1938-856X) (USPS 1450) Published Weekly Requested Publication ($35 per year Optional Subscription) The South Philadelphia Public Record 21 S. 11th Street, Suite 205 Philadelphia, PA 19107 Periodical Postage Paid at Philadelphia, PA and additional mailing office POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to: The Public Record 21 S. 11th Street, Suite 205 Philadelphia, PA 19107 (215) 755-2000 Fax: (215) 525-2818 editor@phillyrecord.com

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CITY LEADERS inspected the new system of take-home school lunches at Tilden Middle School in Southwest Philadelphia. Five other schools in South and Southwest Philly offer this service to any schoolchild, no matter which school they are enrolled in. Photos by Wendell Douglas

School Lunches, Rec Activities Available

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n light of schools being closed through Friday, March 27, the School District of Philadelphia and City of Philadelphia plan to provide meal service and drop-in activity space for students in South and Southwest Philadelphia over the next two weeks. From Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. until noon, any student in these neighborhoods can get up to two grab-and-go meals at the following schools: Add B. Anderson School, 1034 S. 60th Street Delaplaine McDaniel School, 1801 S. 22nd Street William C. Longstreth School, 5700 Willows Avenue George Sharswood School, 2300 S. 2nd Street Tilden Middle School, 6601 Elmwood Avenue Vare-Washington Elementary School, 1198 S. 5th Street Essential personnel including a school police officer and other support staff will be on-site to distribute meals to students and families. “We encourage any families interested in obtaining breakfast and lunch meals

for their students to visit these meal distribution sites,” said Superintendent William R. Hite, Jr., EdD. “We are eager to help support families during this difficult time and urge them to take advantage of the resources provided throughout the city.” In addition, the City will open 50 City-owned facilities, including gyms and recreation centers, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday (see list below). The sites will provide safe spaces where students can drop-in for activities, and staff will offer limited meals at 3:00 p.m. These sites will be staffed by Parks & Recreation team members, however, they should not be considered a substitute for childcare. The following Parks & Rec sites will be open to young people 18 and under for meal distribution and drop-in programming: East Passyunk Rec Center, 1025 Mifflin Street Francis Myers Rec Center, 5801 Kingsessing Avenue Guerin Rec Center, 2201 S. 16th Street Hawthorne Cultural Cen-

ter, 1200 Carpenter Street Kingsessing Rec Center, 4901 Kingsessing Avenue Marian Anderson Rec Center, 740 S. 17th Street Murphy Rec Center, 300 Shunk Street

Jim Kenney. “The City and School District will continue to do everything we can to make sure our students’ basic needs are met during this challenging time. I ask Philadelphians to continue

“No child should go hungry because they are not in school. The City and School District will continue to do everything we can to make sure our students’ basic needs are met during this challenging time. I ask Philadelphians to continue looking out for one another by sharing resources like this with their loved ones and neighbors.” – Mayor Jim Kenney Palumbo Rec Center, 725 S. 10th Street Starr Garden Playground, 600-644 Lombard Street Vare Rec Center, 2600 Morris Street Wharton Square, 2300 Wharton Street All other Parks & Recreation sites will be closed to the public, including environmental education centers, Carousel House, and ice rinks. Parks & Recreation’s six older adult centers will open on a regular schedule (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) for meal service. “No child should go hungry because they are not in school,” said Mayor

looking out for one another by sharing resources like this with their loved ones and neighbors.” Meal and activity sites were selected based on neighborhood needs, size of facilities, and a desire to be geographically spread throughout the city. Again, other than the sites listed above, all other Parks & Recreation sites across the City will be closed to the public effective Monday, March 16.

Other City Service Updates

The Philadelphia Department of Public Health has

announced that the total number of coronavirus cases in the city had arisen to 18 as of Wednesday morning. To comply with the Governor’s statewide closure of libraries, all branches of the Philadelphia Free Library are closed to the public. All staff members should report to work on their regular schedules. Residents with questions can call the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline at 1 (800) 722-7112. The Helpline, free and available 24/7, is staffed by trained healthcare providers and is for anyone in the Greater Philadelphia area, including the public and healthcare providers, to help answer all of their questions about the COVID-19 coronavirus. Residents can get COVID-19 updates sent to their phones. Text COVIDPHL to 888-777 to receive free alerts with information and updates from the Health Department. Information is also being updated daily on the Philadelphia Department of Public Health’s webpage www.phila.gov/covid-19.

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Director of Operations:Allison Murphy Production Manager: Sana Muaddi-Dows Sales Director: Melissa Barrett Circulation: 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. No reproduction or use of the material herein may be made without the permission of the publisher. City & State will assume no obligation (other than the cancellation of charges for the actual space occupied) for accidental errors in advertisements, but we will be glad to furnish a signed letter to the buying public. The Philadelphia Public Record is a publication owned by:

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Teamsters 628

Honoring City’s Women Veterans Highlighting Women’s History in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA’S women veterans were recognized in a City Hall ceremony as part of Women’s History Month. Included in the event were Candace Wilson (Army), Cathy Santos-Bennett (Army), Sonya Hodges (Army) Leona Dixon (Marines), Charryse N. Wright (Army) Mina Holloway (Army) and Lauren Wiles (Army). Photo courtesy Leona Dixon

Celebrating The Right to Vote “Proclaiming Liberty and Justice: Celebrating Women and the Right to Vote,” a collaboration of INHP and HPI, will be highlighted by new exhibits, new stories, and a special series with renowned Philadelphia women of the suffrage movement: History Maker Appearances and The Declaration of Sentiments. Ad-

The Declaration Of Sentiments Hear Lucretia Mott, Frances Watkins Harper, Alice Paul, and a Once Upon A Nation Storyteller perform an interpretation of the “Declaration of Sentiments” and share the history of the suffrage movement and the ongoing work necessary to fully achieve equity for ALL people. Written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton at the First Women’s Rights Conven-

tion in 1848, the “Declaration of Sentiments” alters key phrases in the Declaration of Independence to reflect the emerging demands of the women’s suffrage movement. Among those alterations is the essential declaration that all men and women are created equal. The free program will take place Wednesdays through Sundays, June 17Sept. 27, at 12 noon, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Independence Square, on the south side of Independence Hall, near the Commodore Barry statue.

Independence National Historical Park Experiences Three new temporary exhibits are scheduled to open in April and May (barring disruptions due to the coronavirus). In April, “Women of Change, Women of Protest” will open in the Liberty Bell Center featuring the evolution of the women’s suffrage movement, with a Philadelphia focus. Through rich imagery and thoughtful text, the exhibit includes contributions of early suffragists like Lucretia Mott and Harriet Forten Purvis. Visitors will also discover the story of the Women’s Liberty Bell, a 1915 replica of the Liberty Bell, with the inscription “Establish Justice!” In May, “Women’s Rights

and Roles in Early America” will open at the Benjamin Franklin Museum. This temporary exhibit examines women’s rights and roles in America – before, during, and immediately after the American Revolution. The War for Independence presented women with new opportunities, and planted the seeds of the women’s suffrage movement, inspiring a later generation’s fight for women’s full equality. Women’s Suffrage Trail – Visitors will explore the history of the women’s suffrage movement as they search for LEGO® mini-figures in the park buildings. Suffragists, their strategies, and their mission are featured in this fun and educational scavenger hunt. Clue sheets will be available at the Ranger Desk in the Independence Visitor Center, beginning in April.

Summer Programs The Justice Bell, a symbol of the women’s suffrage movement, will return to Independence Square on August 26, 2020, in an event in partnership with the Washington Memorial Chapel in Valley Forge and Vision 2020. A replica of the Liberty Bell but without the crack, the Justice Bell was created in 1915 to raise public awareness about women’s fight for voting rights. After a five-year journey around Pennsylvania

and neighboring states, the bell finally rang for the first time when women won the right to vote in 1920. The Women’s Suffrage Celebration – On Sept. 25, Independence National Historical Park will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the women’s right to vote in Philadelphia, culminating on Independence Square with the unbinding of the clapper and a ceremonial ringing of the Justice Bell.

Once Upon A Nation From Memorial Day through Labor Day, experience the free “Once Upon A Nation Storytelling Benches Women’s History Trail.” The award-winning program will feature stories focused on women’s history at the Storytelling Benches around Historic Philadelphia throughout the 2020 season. Visit all of the benches and hear authentic stories, including inspiring tales about Ona Judge, an enslaved woman who escaped from the President’s House in 1796; Harriet Forten and Robert Purvis, the trailblazing African American husband and wife who together helped lead the abolition and women’s suffrage movements; and Harriet Tubman’s freedom journey to Philadelphia. Once Upon a Nation Storytellers will tell remarkable true stories of women’s struggles of obtaining the

right to vote, as well as their other contributions to society.

Philadelphia’s Suffragists Lucretia Coffin Mott (1793-1880) spent most of her life in Philadelphia where she rose to fame as leader in the abolition, woman’s suffrage, and human rights movements in the mid-1800s. She was a physically tiny committed Quaker, who was fearless in her advocacy of causes which furthered equity among men and women, black and white. Frances Watkins Harper (1825 – 1911) was a writer, poet, public speaker, and champion of both the abolition and women’s suffrage movements. Born a free woman in Maryland, she lived much of her adult life in Philadelphia where she lent her powerful voice to social justice causes, especially as they pertained to African American women. Alice Paul (1885 – 1977) was a leading suffragist who founded the National Woman’s Party, the group of radical women who paraded, picketed and protested to win the vote for women. After the ratification of the 19th Amendment which granted the vote to women, she crafted the Equal Rights Amendment to assure that women would have full equity under the law.

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ditional programs produced independently by each organization will be a part of the calendar taking place from through September. This summer, actors, known as History Makers, will portray Lucretia Coffin Mott, Frances Watkins Harper, and Alice Paul, some of the real women who led the movement at different moments in time from its start in 1840 through the ratification of the 19th Amendment in 1920. The appearances will take place Wednesdays through Sundays, June 17Sept. 27 (12 noon-3 p.m.). Visitors will be able to interact with, hear from, play with, or march alongside one or more of these History Makers for free throughout Independence National Historical Park and talk with them about their efforts for women’s suffrage and other causes important to them.

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Independence National Historical Park and Historic Philadelphia, Inc. have planned new programming for 2020: “Proclaiming Liberty and Justice: Celebrating Women and the Right to Vote.” The year 2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment, which removed prohibitions based on gender for voting rights. This important moment in history will be commemorated throughout the year by this collaboration. “Proclaiming Liberty and Justice” will run through September with educational and immersive experiences throughout the Independence National Historical Park, commemorating women’s history, the fraught path to the 19th Amendment, and issues relevant today. HPI and INHP will fill out the year with additional programs highlighting women’s history as well.

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SALUTE TO WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH

Rep. Jim Roebuck welcomes newly elected

Representative Roni Green as a colleague.

Rep. Jim Roebuck (188th)

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Democratic Chair; PA House of Representatives; Education Committee

(215) 724-2227

Inspired by Our Past BY REGISTER OF WILLS TRACEY GORDON arch represents an opportunity to celebrate Women’s History Month and recognize the contributions women have made to society, which are often overlooked and underappreciated. This year also marks the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment, which granted women the right to vote for the first time. As the first African American and first woman to hold this position as Register of Wills, it is vitally important to not only take the foundation they have built, but also expand upon it. I challenge you all to pivot from the usual de-

pictions of what the mainstream projects as women’s history and explore some of the lesser-known contributions of women. As your new Register of Wills, I am heartened when I hear people celebrating these accomplishments, but I also recognize that there is much progress to be made to ensure women have the knowledge and opportunity to own their own home or other property. Home ownership is empowering for women. It provides them with true economic independence, something that hasn’t always been afforded to women in the past. In order to empower women, we must not only take the lessons of the trailblazers before us, but also blaze

our own trails and make history now. Over the next 25 years, the largest wealth transfer in American history will take place. Trillions of dollars will be transferred from baby boomers to millennials. If we do not advocate for financial literacy and asset recovery and protection, women and girls will not be able to compete in the global economic market. It is our responsibility to inform our families, and comprehensive probate reform is a plan of immediate action my office and staff intend to undertake. March gives us an opportunity to celebrate the women whose pivotal roles during the Civil Rights movement are not (Cont. Next Page)

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State Senator Christine M. Tartaglione Proudly supports Women’s History Month and recognizes the achievements and contributions of women everywhere Senator Christine M. Tartaglione proudly serves the 2nd Senatorial District

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Leaders in Women’s Rights first Black woman elected to represent the West Coast in Congress? Or Lelia Foley-Davis, the first Black woman to be elected as mayor in the United States? How about Barbara Jordan, Patricia Roberts Harris, Susan Rice, Stacey Abrams, Alice Dunnigan and Charlotte E. Ray? Who would we be without them? I want you all to also reflect on the legacies and contributions of the Black women from your families, from your communities, from your places of work. Remember them, honor them, support them, and be proud of them. For who would we be, and where would be if, as Fannie Lou Hamer put it, women weren’t “sick and tired of being sick and tired”?

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liberation. As I transition into this new role, I keep one question in mind: Who would I be? Or rather, who would we be? Who would we be if Harriet didn’t say “we out”? If Claudette Colvin and Rosa Parks didn’t have the audacity to simply say “no”? If Mary McLeod Bethune or Ida B. Wells didn’t concern themselves with the education of our children and the freedom of our people? Who would we be if Shirley Chisholm and Carol Moseley Braun didn’t have the courage to run as underdogs? What about Doris Davis, the first Black woman mayor of Compton, coincidentally my father’s hometown? Or Congresswoman Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, the

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(Cont. From Prev. Page) often acknowledged. I keep this in mind as I transition into this historical role as the first Black person and first female Register of Wills. I carry with me the legacy of other notable Black and female firsts. I stand on the legacies of Black women who often aren’t recognized for their service to our communities and to this country. Women like Dr. Betty Shabazz, Coretta Scott King and Myrlie Evers, who selflessly gave their husbands as martyrs for our freedom and then continued their activism even through tragedy. Women like Angela Davis, who fought their way into and out of a prison cell for our

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Making Gains in Politics BY STATE SEN. CHRISTINE TARTAGLIONE henever topics of women’s history and equality come to the forefront like they do every March during National Women’s History Month, I am often reminded of an anecdote from my own professional experience. As a freshman legislator in 1995, I arrived at the Pennsylvania Capitol ready to hit the ground running. I was just the fifth woman to be seated in the 204-year history of the Senate, and I knew that that I had embarked upon a male-dominated frontier. One day I wore a pants suit onto the Senate floor, just like all the male senators did, only to be told that I was dressed inappropriately. They said I had to leave and change into a skirt before I could return. That was the way the chamber operated at the time. In retrospect, I can only think of that practice – which has since been rightfully discarded – as a symbolic constraint more than anything else. It was left over from an earlier and darker age when overt gender bias underpinned the power structure in Harrisburg and across the United States, both public sector and private. On the other hand, growing up in the household of Marge Tartaglione, the first woman elected to citywide office in Philadelphia history, meant that I was never forced or willing to conform to archaic gender stereotypes. I was always surrounded by strong, outspoken, and

STATE SEN. Christine Tartaglione

influential women like my beloved mother. That is why it amazes me to contemplate what life must have been like for the suffragists of a century ago and earlier, what types of hardships they must have endured, and the challenges that they overcame. Women such as Susan B. Anthony, Alice Paul, and Ida B. Wells fought for decades and for generations to secure women’s right to vote and to stand for public elections. They traveled the nation delivering speeches, circulating petitions, marching in parades, engaging in civil disobedience, debating, and arguing with anyone who would deprive women of the benefits and responsibilities of full citizenship. Many of these women advocated for other forward-thinking causes and worked to create profound societal change. Anthony was a staunch abolitionist, as was Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who also campaigned for the reform of marriage and divorce laws and the expansion of educational opportunities for girls. Lucy Stone not only fought for anti-slavery causes, she supported the 15th Amendment that in 1870 granted African

American men the right to vote, even though that constitutional reform excluded women. Women gained a strong foothold in the struggle for equality with the ratification of the 19th Amendment in 1920. Yet, true equality has continued to elude us. Even today, we are still underrepresented and undervalued within our society. Females traditionally have accounted for just over half the population of Pennsylvania. Yet, when I was first elected to the Senate, there were just three other women members. By 2018, I was one of seven women. Since then, the number has almost doubled to 13 women, which still amounts to just 26% of the 50-member legislative body. In the Pennsylvania House, 52 of the 203 members are women, while in Congress, there are 127 women senators and representatives, about 24% of the total membership. Likewise, women have made great strides to close the gender pay gap, but there is still much progress to be made. As recently as the early 1980s, women were being paid less than 60 cents for every dollar that men were being paid for comparable work. By 2018, women were earning about 82 cents on the dollar. That’s an improvement, but it’s not good enough. There should be no gender wage gap. As a lawmaker, I believe it is my duty to all women and my obligation to the legacies of the many equal-rights advocates throughout our history to correct these injustices.

The News in Black & White

CAMPAIGNING for re-election means making an impression on dogs and their owners (not to mention cats). State Rep. Mary Isaacson appreciates pet owners who care for and rescue animals in distress. She was seen during a campaign walk through her district. Photo from Isaacson’s Facebook page

MARK your CALENDAR Caution: Check with all events to make sure they have not been canceled during the coronavirus lockdown. Mar. 19- State Rep. Malcolm Kenyatta is hosted Breakfast Reception at Democratic City Committee, 219 Spring Garden St., 8-9:30 a.m. RSVP: events@MDDConsulting. org or (215) 595-9595. Mar. 19- Councilmember David Oh hosts Victory Celebration & Fundraiser at Racquet Cl., 215 S. 16th St., 5:30-8 p.m. Contribution lev-

els: $100, $250, $500, $1,000, $2,000. Payable to “Citizens for David Oh,” 5813 Thomas Ave., Phila., PA 19143 or https://politics.raisethemoney.com/ doh. Mar. 21- Congressman Dwight Evans hosts Information Session about U.S. Service Academies at Winnet Bldg., CCP, 502 N. 17th St., 10 a.m.-12 m. For students & parents. Free. RSVP: (215) 254-3140. Mar. 26- Commissioner Al Schmidt hosts Fundraiser at Yards Brewing Co., 500 Spring Garden St., 5 p.m. Contribution: $50. Mar. 26- Happy hour for PA Rep. Danilo Burgos. Ashburner Inn, 8400 Torresdale Ave. 5-8 p.m. $. RSVP to events@MDDConsulting.org or 215595-9595. Mar. 27- 37th Ward Democratic Committee hosts Fish or Chicken Fry at Lou & Choo’s, 2101 W Hunting Park Ave., 5-9 p.m. Tickets $10.

Mar. 27- State Sen. Sharif Street hosts Birthday Party at Manayunk Brewing Co., 4120 Main St., 5-8:30 p.m. Contribution levels: VIP Birthday Host $10,000, VIP Platinum $5,000, Reception Gold $2,500, Silver $1,000, Bronze $500, Guest $100. Payable to “Friends of Sharif Syreet,” P.O. Box 28854, Phila., PA 19151 or http://www. sharifstreetforpa.com/ events. RSVP Lindsey@lperrygroup.com or (2367) 275-2120. Mar. 28- Councilmember Bobby Henon hosts n”2020 Bike Rodeo” at Roosevelt Plg., 6455 Walker St., 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Fun activities, door prizes, giveaways, register your bike with Project 529, food. Free. Bring bike & helmet. Parents must accompany children. For info: (215) 686-3444. Apr. 1- Mayor Jim Kenney hosts Census Day Celebration at LOVE Park, 12-2 p.m.

BY JOE SHAHEELI hiladelphians wake up today in a new world. City and State governments have drastically reduced their physical activities owing to the outbreak of COVID-19. Only vital street services remain in operation. All other offices are contactable chiefly by phone or internet. (Does that not make internet and cellular companies “essential”?) Furthermore, governments are leaning hard on the private sector to do

honestly, who cares? For most of our nation’s history, counting votes in large elections took days, not hours. It is more important to get the results right than fast. The prepaid return envelopes would cost something. But so will gearing up the polling stations for physical voting in the age of coronavirus. Get used to this sort of spending. PennPIRG, a broad-spectrum progressive policy-advocacy shop, came out for Boyle’s measure, writing, “The continued spread of the coronavirus disease poses a real threat to our democracy, as it may significantly reduce voter turnout in the spring primary and the general election in November. Boyle’s amendment would further encourage voters to use these options while coro-

navirus makes it unsafe to vote in person at polling locations.”

Campaigns Keep Running

People must still run for office despite the crisis. Bernie Sanders announced last Friday he was opening five new campaign offices across Pennsylvania. They will be in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Scranton and Allentown. “Pennsylvania voters have the power to move this movement forward, and we’re fighting for every vote over the next six weeks,” said Bernie 2020 Pennsylvania State Coordinator Brooke Adams. “We have seen a huge surge of momentum from Pennsylvanians to join this movement and get out the vote for Bernie.” Sanders volunteers have

already hosted nearly 1,400 events statewide. In the 2nd Senatorial District, Nikil Saval decried the impact of COVID-19 on hospitality workers. “On Friday, I was at the offices of UNITE HERE, where I learned that an overwhelming majority of their members – workers in the hotels, stadiums, and the airport – have been laid off. Mass layoffs are happening to workers across industries, across the state, many of whom have subsequently lost access to healthcare. I am therefore calling on our State to expand unemployment benefits,” he said. In the 188th Legislative race, Rick Krajewski announced he would shift to phonebank campaigning. He also called for 30 days’ paid sick leave for all workers.

Political Directory For information on advertising in The Political Directory, please call Melissa Barrett: 215-755-2000 ext 5; email: Mbarrett@phillyrecord.com

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Rep.Maria P.

Donatucci D-185th District 2901 S. 19th St. Phila PA 19145 P: 215-468-1515 F: 215-952-1164

State Senator

Anthony Hardy Williams 8th Senatorial District

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Assembly, which will practice voting remotely this week in order to deal with coronavirus safely. But if the experiment works, lawmakers may learn how to spend less time on the tedious trail between Harrisburg and their home districts, thereby upping their efficiency. Let us cross our fingers. Another idea whose time has come comes from State Rep. Kevin Boyle (D-Northeast). He has proposed that the Commonwealth deal with the pandemic by using its newly enacted powers to mail out ballots to all registered voters, encouraging absentee-ballot voting by mail with a prepaid return envelope for the April 28 primary. Counting would surely be a burden on county election boards and could delay reporting of results. But

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District Office 1538 E. Wadsworth Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19150 Phone: 215-686-3454 Fax: 215-685-9271. www.phlcouncil.com/CherelleParker

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POLS on the STREET

likewise by closing as many walk-in retail businesses as possible. Companies are encouraged to let employees work remotely and shoppers order online. For some this can work to a degree, for others not at all. No one knows what the trajectory of this pandemic will look like even a week from now. Mayor Jim Kenney aptly called it “uncharted territory.” But we all know it’s going to hurt. Some interesting longterm effects of this crisis may prove beneficial, however. It will give most of Pennsylvania a crash course in working from home that will force hundreds of thousands to learn how to produce via internet what they were used to doing in shared personal settings. Leading the way will be the Pennsylvania General

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Virus May Change Pa. Politics Forever

SHERIFF’S SALE

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T HE S O U T H PHIL A D EL PHI A P UB L I C R E CO R D

Properties

sold

ROCHELLE BILAL Sheriff on Tuesday, April 7, 2020 at

First District Plaza, 3801 Market Street, at 9:00 AM. (EST) Conditions of Sheriff ’s Sale for JUDICIAL/FORECLOSURE SALE Ten percent of the highest bid for each property auctioned off shall be deposited in certified check, attorney’s check or money order with the Sheriff by each bidder when his bid is registered, provided that in no case shall less than Six Hundred Dollars ($600.00) be deposited, otherwise upon failure or refusal to make such deposit, the bidder shall lose all benefit of his bid and the property may be offered again and sold unless a second bid has been registered, then, the second highest bidder will take the property at the highest bid price. Additionally, where there is active bidding, the highest bidder, and the second highest bidder, if any must post the entire amount of the cost of the distribution policy for the property at the time of sale by certified check, attorney’s check or money order with the Sheriff. The Sheriff reserves the right to reject any certified check, attorney’s check or money order that on its face has an expired use date and is presented for payment of the deposit. The balance of the purchase money must be deposited in certified check, attorney’s check or money order together with a Deed poll for execution by the highest bidder to the Sheriff at his office within 30 days from the time of the sale. An extension of time for an additional 30 days may be granted at the discretion of the Sheriff upon receipt of written request from the buyer requesting the same, except when a second bidder has been duly registered. Also, if the first bidder does not complete settlement with the Sheriff within the thirty (30) day time limit and a second bid was registered at the sale, the second bidder shall be granted the same thirty (30) day time limit to make settlement with the Sheriff on his second bid. Thereafter, the Sheriff shall be at liberty to return the writ to court. A second bid must be registered on any property immediately after it is sold. The second bidder must present the same amount of deposit that the highest bidder delivers to the Sheriff at the sale. An extension of time under no circumstances will be granted or honored by the Sheriff whenever a second bid is registered on a property at the sale. The first bid or opening bid on each property shall be set by the City of Philadelphia. In no event will the successful bidder be allowed to settle on the property unless all the Sheriff’s costs are paid notwithstanding the final bid. The deposit by any bidder who fails to comply with the above conditions of sale shall be forfeited and the funds will be applied to the Sheriff’s cost, then to any municipal claims that the City of Philadelphia has on the property. Finally, if a balance still remains, a Sheriff’s Distribution Policy will be ordered and the money will be distributed accordingly. No personal checks, drafts or promises to pay will be accepted in lieu of certified checks, attorney’s checks or money orders made payable to the Sheriff of Philadelphia County. The Sheriff reserves the right to grant further extensions of time to settle and further reserves the right to refuse bids from bidders who have failed to enter deposits on their bids, failed to make settlement, or make fraudu-

SHERIFF’S SALE lent bids, or any other behavior which causes disruption of the Sheriff Sale. Said bidders shall be so refused for the sale in which said behavior occurred and for said further period of time as the Sheriff in his discretion shall determine. The Sheriff will not acknowledge a deed poll to any individual or entity using an unregistered fictitious name and may, at his discretion, require proof of identity of the purchaser or the registration of fictitious names. The bid of an unregistered fictitious name shall be forfeited as if the bidder failed to meet the terms of sale. All bidders are advised to remain at the sale until after the last property is sold. The Sheriff reserves the right to re-sell any property at any time before the end of the sale, upon the successful bidders’ failure to tender the required deposit. The Sheriff reserves the right to postpone or stay the sale of any property in which the attorney on the writ has not appeared and is not present at the sale. Prospective purchasers are directed to the Web site of the Philadelphia Bureau of Revision of Taxes, (BRT) brtweb.phila.gov for a fuller description of the properties listed. Properties can be looked up by the BRT number – which should be cross checked with the address. Prospective purchasers are also directed to the Room 154 City Hall, 215686-1483 and to its website philadox.phila.gov and to its website at http://philadox.phila.gov where they can view the deed to each individual property and find the boundaries of the property. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR DETERMINING THE NATURE, LOCATION, CONDITION AND BOUNDARIES OF THE PROPERTIES THEY SEEK TO PURCHASE. The BRT # refers to a unique number assigned by the City Bureau of Revision of Taxes to each property in the City for the purpose of assessing it for taxes. This number can be used to obtain descriptive information about the property from the BRT website. Effective Date: July 7, 2006 NOTICE OF SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION The Sheriff will file in his office, The Land Title Building, 100 South Broad Street, 5th Floor, a Schedule of Distribution Thirty (30) Days from the date of the sale of Real Estate. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are filed thereto within ten (10) days thereafter. The name first appearing in each notice is that of the defendant in the writ whose property is being sold. All Writs are Writs of Executions. The letters C.P., Court of Common Pleas; O.C., Orphans’ Court; Q.S., Court of Quarter Sessions; C.C., County Court - indicate the Court out of which the writ of execution issues under which the sale is made: S. 1941. 223. means September Term, 1941. 223, the term and number of the docket entry; the figures following show the amount of debt; and the name following is that of the attorney issuing the writ. Attention is called to the provisions of Act No.104, approved July 27, 1955, which requires owners of properties which are used, designed or intended to be used by three or more families, or of commercial establishments which contain one or more dwelling units, to deliver to the buyers of such properties a use registration permit at the time of settlement, under certain terms and conditions. Sheriff Sales are not subject to provisions of the said Act and the Sheriff will, therefore, not deliver use registration permits in connection with any sales

SHERIFF’S SALE conducted by him. Very truly yours,

ROCHELLE BILAL Sheriff City and County of Philadelphia

www.Officeof Philadelphia Sheriff.com

SPECIAL NOTE: All Sheriff’s Sales are conducted pursuant to the orders of the Courts and Judges of the First Judicial District. Only properties that are subject to judgments issued by the First Judicial District are listed for sale. By law, the Sheriff’s Office cannot decide if a property can be listed for sale; only the District Courts can order a property to be sold at auction.

SHERIFF’S SALE OF Tuesday, April 7, 2020 2004-301 7215 Guyer Ave 19153 40th wd. 1,244 Sq. Ft.; Improvements: 936 Sq. Ft. OPA#404347600 IMPROVEMENTS: ROW 2STY MASONRY Edward Morris a/k/a Edward J. Morris, Jr., a/k/a Edward John Morris, Jr., Individually and as a Known Heir of Betty Lou Morris; Renee M. Clark, Known Heir of Betty Lou Morris; Unknown heirs, successors, assigns, and all persons, firms, or associations claiming right, title, or interest from or under Betty Lou Morris C.P. September Term, 2017 No. 02888 $78,224.34 Robert Crawley 2004-302 2806 Rawle St 191492521 55th wd. 1,152 Sq. Ft. OPA#551160700 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Marie T. Wambold C.P. October Term, 2019 No. 04025 $103,041.79 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-303 436 Mark Pl 191151113 58th wd. 2,185 Sq. Ft. OPA#581094500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Saji Varghese; Abi S. Varghese C.P. November Term, 2018 No. 03135 $468,272.13 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-304 5951 Frontenac St 191493632 53rd wd. 1,348 Sq. Ft. OPA#531269200 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY John A. Salas C.P. March Term, 2019 No. 03820 $117,737.91 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-305 614 Lawler Pl 191163319 58th wd. 1,440 Sq. Ft. OPA#582103100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Ipolite Mumladze a/k/a Ipolite Mumradze C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 02182 $190,569.92 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-306 1645 Wynsam St 191381610 10th wd. 1,440 Sq. Ft. OPA#102196100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Alan R. Thomas C.P. March Term, 2019 No. 03448 $74,999.76 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-307 501 E Gorgas Ln 19119 22nd wd. 6,280 Sq. Ft. OPA#222119000 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Adam Shapiro, as Executor to the Estate of Frances R. Richardson-Bey, a/k/a Frances R. Richardson Bey C.P. April Term, 2019 No. 02329 $79,632.21 Justin F. Kobeski, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski LLC

SHERIFF’S SALE

2004-308 2522 S Robinson St 191423522 40th wd. 1092 Sq. Ft. OPA#402093400 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Myra S. Carter C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 01580 $62,494.08 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-309 2057 W Somerset St 19132 11th wd. 1,232 Sq. Ft. OPA#882005180 IMPROVEMENTS: TAVERN OR BAR MASONRY H2H Investments, LLC C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 01324 $346,036.35 Janet L. Gold, Esquire 2004-310 3900 Ford Rd, Unit 4C 19131 52nd wd. 1,206 Sq. Ft. OPA#888520039 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Vicki Jo Mest C.P. June Term, 2018 No. 02254 $133,760.83 Joseph R. Loverdi, Esquire 2004-311 3549 Tulip St 19134 45th wd. 1,303 Sq. Ft.; Improvements: 754 Sq. Ft. OPA#451426900 IMPROVEMENTS: ROW 2STY MASONRY Brian Geist; Diane Connell; Christina M. Geist C.P. September Term, 2017 No. 03208 $61,441.56 Robert Crawley 2004-312 828 E Hilton St 191341916 33rd wd. 1,140 Sq. Ft. OPA#331053900 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Keith Jackson C.P. June Term, 2019 No. 05782 $41,577.93 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-313 1100 E Sharpnack St 19150-3109 50th wd. 1,110 Sq. Ft. OPA#502322700 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Sylvia Grier C.P. December Term, 2017 No. 01323 $154,305.24 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-314 7439 E Walnut Ln a/k/a 7439 Walnut Ln 19138-2216 10th wd. 1,260 Sq. Ft. OPA#101204000 Subject to Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Jarel W. Daniels C.P. February Term, 2017 No. 07607 $144,527.33 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-315 5933 Frontenac St 191493632 53rd wd. 1,348 Sq. Ft. OPA#531268300 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Unyime Eshiet C.P. October Term, 2019 No. 03146 $108,473.89 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-316 3043 Knorr St 191492506 55th wd. 1,462 Sq. Ft. OPA#551209800 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Andrew J. Morgan C.P. October Term, 2015 No. 02410 $130,456.24 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-317 2823 Kirkbride St 191372207 45th wd. 1,616 Sq. Ft. OPA#453129700 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Dennis Ferguson C.P. July Term, 2016 No. 01636 $228,384.20 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-318 6518 N 18th St 191263401 17th wd. 1,551 Sq. Ft. OPA#172283600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Claudel Dorante C.P. May Term, 2018 No. 02411 $149,841.32 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-319 4450 Malta St 19124 33rd wd. 1629 Sq. Ft. BRT#332137500 IMPROVEMENTS: ROW B/GAR 2STY MASONRY Unknown heirs, successors, assigns,

and all persons, firms, or associations claiming right, title, or interest from or under Obdulio Nunez a/k/a Obdulio Nunez Aguilar, deceased C.P. October Term, 2018 No. 02843 $133,190.02 Emmanuel J. Argentieri, Esquire 2004-320 10830 Pelle Cir 19154 66th wd. 1,800a Sq. Ft.; Improvements: 960 Sq. Ft. OPA#662092218 IMPROVEMENTS: ROW B/GAR 1STY MASONRY Justina Roonan C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 04448 $115,651.92 Robert Crawley 2004-321 1124 E Slocum St 19150 50th wd. 1,836 Sq. Ft.; Improvements: 1,290 Sq. Ft. OPA#502387300 IMPROVEMENTS: ROW B/GAR 2STY MASONRY India Ann Green a/k/a India A. Green a/k/a India Ann Carroll, as executrix and heir of the Estate of Sylvia A. Carroll a/k/a Sylvia Carroll a/k/a Sylvia Ann Carroll C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 03685 $163,002.60 Robert Crawley 2004-322 57 W Sharpnack St 19119 22nd wd. 1,310 Sq. Ft.; Improvements: 1,520 Sq. Ft. OPA#223042800 IMPROVEMENTS: ROW 2STY MASONRY Crystal Y. Martin; Alvin Martin C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 03682 $86,137.43 Robert Crawley 2004-323 2037 Bonaffon St 19142 40th wd. 992 Sq. Ft. OPA#403054600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Moses Kamara C.P. November Term, 2018 No. 01762 $86,947.57 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-324 1446 Creston St 19149 54th wd. 1,271 Sq. Ft. OPA#541007300 Subject to Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Jessica Cotto, a/k/a Jessica M. Cotto; Alexander Lebron C.P. January Term, 2017 No. 04381 $67,349.93 Justin F. Kobeski, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski LLC 2004-325 1817 Willington St 19121 32nd wd. 1,036 Sq. Ft. OPA#321103700 Subject to Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Margaret Davis, a/k/a Margaret Cauletta Davis, a/k/a Margaret C. Davis C.P. June Term, 2017 No. 00265 $68,147.73 Cristina L. Connor, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC 2004-326 353 W Milne St 19144 13th wd. 1,280 Sq. Ft. OPA#133007400 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Andrew Collings C.P. July Term, 2019 No. 01983 $47,093.67 Justin F. Kobeski, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski LLC 2004-327 4841 Darrah St 19124 23rd wd. 840 Sq. Ft. OPA#232244500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Unknown Heirs and/or Administrators of the Estate of Cornell Gambrell, a/k/a Cornell Gampbrell, a/k/a Cornell Gamrell C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 00766 $14,839.29 Cristina L. Connor, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC 2004-328 6649 Ogontz Ave 19126 10th wd. 1,701 Sq. Ft. OPA#101209600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Earnestine Lokey, a/k/a Earnestine W. Lokey C.P. October Term, 2019 No. 01352 $75,935.37 Meredith H. Wooters, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC 2004-329 2020 W 68th Ave, a/k/a 2020 68th Ave 19138 10th wd. 1,117 Sq. Ft. OPA#102438000 IM-

PROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Boubacar Ouattara C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 04647 $50,311.33 Cristina L. Connor, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC 2004-330 9534 James St A 19114 65th wd. 0 Sq. Ft. OPA#888651347 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY David P. Charlton C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 01729 $167,397.05 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-331 4251 Neilson St 19124 33rd wd. 810 Sq. Ft. BRT#332530700 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL Raquel Torres C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 02502 $99,198.59 Stern & Eisenberg PC 2004-332 343 E Rockland St 19120 42nd wd. 1,302 Sq. Ft. BRT#421122600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Vanessa Craddock C.P. March Term, 2019 No. 00092 $47,874.24 Powers Kirn, LLC 2004-333 2126 S 8th St 19148 39th wd. 1,055 Sq. Ft. BRT#393254500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL Michael Shoemaker and William R. Toughill C.P. June Term, 2019 No. 07242 $120,157.66 Stern & Eisenberg, P.C. 2004-334 3339 Decatur St 19136 64th wd. (formerly the 35th wd.) 2,057 Sq. Ft. OPA#642293400 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Margaret Bailey-Swartz; John J. Bailey; Maureen E. Taylor C.P. July Term, 2019 No. 003395 $104,230.00 Joseph R. Loverdi, Esquire 2004-335 5131 N 12th St 19141 49th wd. 2,105 Sq. Ft. OPA#493114600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Jeannettea Knight in Her Capacity as Heir of Bertha McMoore, Deceased and Wardell McMoore Jr, Solely in His Capacity as Heir of Bertha McMoore, Deceased C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 04487 $100,440.99 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-336 6303 Farnsworth St 19149 62nd wd. 1,366 Sq. Ft. OPA#621532600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY George Westermann, Known Heir of Erna Westermann, Deceased and Unknown heirs, successors, assigns, and all persons, firms, or associations claiming right, title, or interest from or under Erna Westermann, deceased C.P. April Term, 2019 No. 02167 $129,214.65 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-337 8849 E Roosevelt Blvd 19152 57th wd. 3,396 Sq. Ft. OPA#571162500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Frederick C. James C.P. November Term, 2017 No. 01556 $141,139.98 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-338 7825 Mercury Pl 19153 40th wd. 1,613 Sq. Ft. OPA#405882572 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Carlene F. Woodard, a/k/a Carlene Woodard C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 00429 $7,552.45 Cristina L. Connor, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC 2004-339 7839 Saturn Pl 19153 40th wd. 1,616 Sq. Ft. OPA#405873300 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Karimah Y. Sadler and Rhonda F. Sadler C.P. April Term, 2019 No. 03617 $117,894.32 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-340 5641 Montrose St 19143 46th wd. 879 Sq. Ft.

OPA#463141500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Stephanie Wallace C.P. July Term, 2019 No. 04684 $64,202.20 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-341 13004 Townsend Rd Unit L9 a/k/a 13004 Townsend Rd 19154 66th wd. 1,536 Sq. Ft. OPA#888660484 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Donnell S. Kennedy and Stephanie N. Kolber C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 03812 $144,749.11 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-342 4209 Robbins Ave 191353114 55th wd. 1,194 Sq. Ft. OPA#552043600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Kimberly Banks C.P. May Term, 2019 No. 09056 $63,872.63 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-343 1107 E Price St 19138-1808 59th wd. 1,080 Sq. Ft. OPA#591094100 Subject to Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Raymond A. Merritt C.P. November Term, 2018 No. 01567 $69,010.66 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-344 4407 N 8th St 19140-2246 43rd wd. 1,408 Sq. Ft. OPA#433357100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Mary Burton C.P. April Term, 2019 No. 04618 $45,725.55 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-345 1819 21st St South a/k/a 1819 S 21st St 191452038 48th wd. 1,276 Sq. Ft. OPA#481359900 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Anthony T. Alston C.P. May Term, 2018 No. 01338 $94,605.64 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-346 6017 Bingham St 191115719 35th wd. 960 Sq. Ft. OPA#352313100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Sherly Gelin C.P. November Term, 2018 No. 01419 $159,171.18 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-347 5316 N 12th St 19141 49th wd. (formerly 42nd wd.) 1,750 Sq. Ft. OPA#493135800 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Keasha Paulhill C.P. November Term, 2008 No. 03200 $85,288.06 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-348 141 S Peach St 19139 60th wd. 875 Sq. Ft. OPA#603129300 IMPROVEMENTS: ROW 2 STY MASONRY BAHCO Financial Group, LLC & Bruno Bahri C.P. July Term, 2019 No. 02474 $112,376.27 Pincus Law Group 2004-349 6179 Hegerman St 19135 41st wd. Improvement Area: 1,600 Sq. Ft.; Land Area: 4,266 Sq. Ft. OPA#884380107 IMPROVEMENTS: IND WAREHOUSE MASONRY Wissinoming Volunteer First Aid Corps, Inc. C.P. May Term, 2019 No. 02101 $171,860.61 Ryan A. Gower 2004-350 1543 Devereaux Ave 19149 54th wd. 1,535 Sq. Ft. BRT#541066500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Josephine Gordon C.P. July Term, 2019 No. 01748 $37,448.10 Martha E. Von Rosenstiel, P.C.; Martha E. Von Rosenstiel, Esq.; Lorraine Gazzara Doyle, Esq. 2004-351 3013 McKinley St 19149 62nd wd. 1,068 Sq. Ft. BRT#621263500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Monica Barczewski and Kevin A. Collins C.P. February Term,

2019 No. 01755 $75,501.74 Martha E. Von Rosenstiel, P.C.; Martha E. Von Rosenstiel, Esq.; Lorraine Gazzara Doyle, Esq. 2004-352 6115 Washington Ave 19143 3rd wd. 2,363 Sq. Ft. OPA#033109100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Toni Brinson, a/k/a Toni M. Brinson; Timothy Brinson, a/k/a Timothy D. Brinson C.P. January Term, 2019 No. 01842 $208,810.42 Cristina L. Connor, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC 2004-353 3144 Unruh Ave 19149 55th wd. 1,760 Sq. Ft. OPA#551142700 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY United States of America; Albert J. Galzarano, III C.P. November Term, 2013 No. 02663 $97,722.40 Justin F. Kobeski, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski LLC 2004-354 2117 S Cecil St 19143 40th wd. 1,736 Sq. Ft. OPA#401036910 Subject to Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Mustafa AbdulLateef, a/k/a Mustafa Abdul Lateef C.P. July Term, 2018 No. 00880 $56,946.97 Cristina L. Connor, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC 2004-355 5603 Master St 19131 4th wd. (formerly part of 52nd wd.) 1,152 Sq. Ft. improvement area; 863 Sq. Ft. land BRT#04-3-0349-00 Subject To Mortgage: Origen Capital Investments VII, LLC, successor by assignment from Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania, successor by merger with Roxborough Manayunk Bank IMPROVEMENTS: NONE Anthony E. Cardwell and Cornella A. Cardwell, husband and wife C.P. April Term, 2019 No. 01159 $34,221.43 Robert J. Murtaugh, Esquire 2004-356 5123 Kershaw St 19131 44th wd. 930 Sq. Ft. improvement area and 1,333 Sq. Ft. land BRT#442-1485-00 Subject To Mortgage: Origen Capital Investments VII, LLC, successor by assignment from Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania, successor by merger with Roxborough Manayunk Bank IMPROVEMENTS: NONE Anthony E. Cardwell and Cornella A. Cardwell, husband and wife C.P. April Term, 2019 No. 01160 $34,173.33 Robert J. Murtaugh, Esquire 2004-357 2007 Devereaux Ave 19149 62nd wd. 1,775 Sq. Ft. BRT#62-1-2326-00 IMPROVEMENTS: ROW B/GAR 2 STY MASONRY Marc St. Hilaire and Carol J. St. Hilaire C.P. March Term, 2018 No. 00887 $133,401.91 Milstead & Associates, LLC 2004-358 1221 Dufor St 191483513 39th wd. 784 Sq. Ft. OPA#394302800 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Charles M. Capra C.P. May Term, 2015 No. 01529 $116,862.26 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-359 1927 Haworth St 19124 62nd wd. 1,312 Sq. Ft. OPA#622031500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Olga Marrero and Maria Rodriguez C.P. April Term, 2017 No. 02249 $86,688.78 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-360 5463 Vicaris St 19128 21st wd. 1,600 Sq. Ft. BRT#213221182 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Daniel Wellman, Deceased C.P. December Term, 2018 No. 00242 $107,817.12 Law Office of Gregory Javardian, LLC

2004-361 1617 Wolf St 19145 26th wd. 900 Sq. Ft. OPA#261018000 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Daniel A. Caruso C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 00049 $50,876.84 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-362 212 Stearly St 19111-5915 35th wd. 1,138 Sq. Ft. OPA#352168700 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Aleisha C. Riles C.P. March Term, 2017 No. 01634 $80,810.38 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-363 213 N 64th St 191391002 34th wd. 990 Sq. Ft. OPA#343069600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY David A. Pace C.P. April Term, 2019 No. 04364 $40,169.72 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-364 5949 Walton Ave 19143 3rd wd. (formerly part of the 46th wd.) 972 Sq. Ft. BRT#032164500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING John R. Morris and Helene B. Morris C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 01735 $6,421.68 Powers Kirn, LLC 2004-365 11730 Academy Pl 191542533 66th wd. 1,400 Sq. Ft. OPA#662042600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Mary Slowey C.P. May Term, 2017 No. 03908 $215,166.74 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-366 1823 W Jefferson St 19121 47th wd. S/D W/GAR 2 STY MAS+OTHER; 1,753 Sq. Ft. BRT#471128315 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Shannon A. Morris C.P. April Term, 2017 No. 0214 $79,473.47 McCabe, Weisberg, & Conway, LLC 2004-367 2410 S 63rd St 191422906 40th wd. 1,013 Sq. Ft. OPA#402126900 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Adalberto Garcia C.P. March Term, 2018 No. 01685 $27,046.66 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-368 154 W Godfrey Ave 19120 61st wd. 1,050 Sq. Ft. BRT#611280300 IMPROVEMENTS: ROW B/GAR 2 STY MASONRY Michael Johnson and Cynthia M. Johnson a/k/a Cynthia Johnson C.P. June Term, 2017 No. 01164 $104,550.05 Milstead & Associates, LLC 2004-369 6846 Guyer Ave 19142 40th wd. 1,184 Sq. Ft. OPA#406330500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Ruguatu

SHERIFF’S SALE Fanday C.P. January Term, 2019 No. 02679 $56,206.59 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-370 8130 Lexington Ave 19152-3106 64th wd. 1,025 Sq. Ft. OPA#641112000 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Salvatore B. Costanzo a/k/a Salvatore Costanzo C.P. September Term, 2017 No. 03565 $137,176.05 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-371 1914 Monument St 19121 32nd wd. 658 Sq. Ft. OPA#321139200 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Trumel Combs C.P. October Term, 2019 No. 01273 $70,502.34 RAS CITRON, LLC - Robert Crawley, Esq 2004-372 2968 Aramingo Ave 19134 25th wd. 1,440 Sq. Ft. OPA#251474000 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Maria Sanchez C.P. March Term, 2018 No. 00187 $122,768.12 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-373 5551 Walnut St 19139 60th wd. 3,600 Sq. Ft. OPA#604033900 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Robbin Wright Black a/k/a Robbin Wright a/k/a Robbin C. Wright C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 01559 $260,890.11 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-374 12484 Sweet Briar Rd 19154 66th wd. (formerly part of the 58th wd.) 1,930 Sq. Ft. OPA#663182900 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Christina M. Galanaugh and Daniel R. Galanaugh Jr. C.P. February Term, 2016 No. 04539 $238,410.26 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-375 703 N 66th St 191513734 34th wd. 1,170 Sq. Ft. OPA#344355200 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Pandora Scott C.P. November Term, 2015 No. 04598 $195,204.95 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-376 319-321 S 3rd St 19106 5th wd. 1,968 Sq. Ft. BRT#051058010 IMPROVEMENTS: ROW 3 STY MASONRY Lisa Colton a/k/a Lisa G. Colton C.P. September Term, 2015 No. 00357 $753,423.57 Milstead & Associates, LLC 2004-377 2707 W Berks St 191212638 32nd wd. 1,062 Sq. Ft. OPA#323030100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Rufus L. Gist, III C.P. March Term, 2017 No. 00121 $32,111.09

SHERIFF’S SALE Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-378 3058-60 N 5th St 19133 19th wd. 1,224 Sq. Ft. BRT#193132800 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Hwal Chun Cho and Haw Suck Cho C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 04493 $59,434.77 Law Office of Gregory Javardian, LLC 2004-379 1819 S 28th St 191451701 48th wd. 810 Sq. Ft. OPA#482344600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Manisone Keomanivanh C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 01812 $84,992.00 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-380 2220 Morris St 19145 36th wd. 1,600 Sq. Ft. OPA#364084400 IMPROVEMENTS: TWO STORY MASONRY Rae Lambright, Individually, as Administratrix for the Estate of Rachel Lambright, and as trustee for Jamill’ah Lambright C.P. July Term, 2017 No. 02614 $58,520.69 Michael J. Shavel, Esquire 2004-381 1102 Hayworth St 191242506 23rd wd. 1,392 Sq. Ft. OPA#234160800 Subject to Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Robin A. Lewis a/k/a Robin Lewis C.P. April Term, 2013 No. 00438 $143,668.85 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-382 314 Pensdale St 19128 21st wd. 2,087 Sq. Ft. OPA#212057700 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Catherine A. Sponburgh a/k/a Catherine Ann Sponburgh C.P. December Term, 2018 No. 02664 $189,489.82 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-383 2515 S 67th St 19142 40th wd. 1,600 Sq. Ft. BRT#406-0353-00 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Towanna N. Pressley C.P. May Term, 2015 No. 02434 $46,014.27 Powers Kirn, LLC 2004-384 5617 1/2 N Palethorp St a/k/a 5617 1/2 Palethorp St 19120-2433 61st wd. 1,240 Sq. Ft. OPA#612431300 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Lisa M. Williams C.P. August Term, 2012 No. 01729 $75,432.81 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-385 1722 Nedro Ave assessed as 1722 W. Nedro Ave 19141 17th wd. 1,600 Sq. Ft. OPA#171158500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Marlene Mancari, Known Heir of Tina Mancari a/k/a Tina M. Mancari, deceased, Tracy Vazquez, Known

SHERIFF’S SALE Heir of Tina Mancari a/k/a Tina M. Mancari, deceased, Cindy Henao, Known Heir of Tina Mancari a/k/a Tina M. Mancari, deceased, Luis Vazquez, Known Heir of Tina Mancari a/k/a Tina M. Mancari, deceased and Unknown heirs, successors, assigns, and all persons, firms, or associations claiming right, title, or interest from or under Tina Mancari a/k/a Tina M. Mancari, deceased C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 03798 $152,897.98 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-386 5237 C St 19120 42nd wd. div. 1,500 Sq. Ft. OPA#421382500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL Tiffany Johnson C.P. April Term, 2019 No. 03536 $101,884.30 Michael J. Shavel, Esquire 2004-387 7652 Gilbert St 19150 10th wd. 1,261 Sq. Ft. OPA#102483100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Shannon M. Sibley C.P. April Term, 2016 No. 01211 $175,566.85 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-388 3420 Shelmire Ave 191363525 64th wd. 1,432 Sq. Ft. OPA#642170200 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Angelica M. Marquez C.P. December Term, 2013 No. 02406 $134,785.85 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-389 4538 Tampa St 19124 42nd wd. ROW B/GAR 2 STY MASONRY; 912 Sq. Ft. BRT#421569400 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Ivan Guzman C.P. December Term, 2018 No. 01120 $82,423.51 McCabe, Weisberg, & Conway, LLC 2004-390 4814 Roosevelt Blvd 19124 35th wd. Land: 2,750 Sq. Ft.; Improvement: 1,848 Sq. Ft. OPA#351024400 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE Adelis Gonzalez-Rowley C.P. July Term, 2019 No. 03072 $100,858.50 Stern & Eisenberg PC 2004-391 1987 W 74th Ave 19138 10th wd. 1,350 Sq. Ft. OPA#101391300 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Jamal Shellmon C.P. August Term, 2019 No. 01594 $101,424.75 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-392 6644 Paschall Ave 19142 40th wd. 20,000 Sq. Ft. OPA#40-3-1717-01 IMPROVEMENTS: DET CONV APT 3 STY MASON Harris Housing Group, LLC C.P. November Term, 2019 No. 02750 $258,389.31 plus interest through the date of

SHERIFF’S SALE the sheriff ’s sale plus costs William J. Levant, Esquire 2004-393 6310 Greenway Ave 19142 40th wd. Land: 1,080 Sq. Ft.; Improvements: 1,050 Sq. Ft. OPA#401315500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Any and All Unknown Heir of the Estate of Paul D. Brown, deceased C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 03585 $51,507.69 Stern & Eisenberg, P.C. 2004-394 5804 Catharine St 19143 3rd wd. 1,240 Sq. Ft. OPA#033000300 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Chrystel Bryant Solely in Her Capacity as Heir of Sarah J. Bryant and Sammie L. Bryant, Deceased, Darryl Bryant Solely in His Capacity as Heir of Sarah J. Bryant and Sammie L. Bryant, Deceased, Garfield Bryant Solely in His Capacity as Heir of Sarah J. Bryant, Deceased, Kevin Bryant Solely in His Capacity as Heir of Sarah J. Bryant and Sammie L. Bryant, Deceased, Patricia Bryant Solely in Her Capacity as Heir of Sarah J. Bryant and Sammie L. Bryant, Deceased, Sean Bryant Solely in His Capacity as Heir of Sarah J. Bryant and Sammie L. Bryant, Deceased, The Unknown Heirs of Sammie L. Bryant Deceased and The Unknown Heirs of Sarah J. Bryant Deceased C.P. May Term, 2018 No. 03015 $3,557.57 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-395 128 W Wyneva St, a/k/a 128 Wyneva St 19144 12th wd. SEMI/DET 2 STY MASONRY; 1,682 Sq. Ft. BRT#123023500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Anita Drew C.P. April Term, 2019 No. 02286 $125,805.41 McCabe, Weisberg, & Conway, LLC 2004-396 6706 Ditman St 19135 41st wd. 2,250 Sq. Ft. BRT#412346600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Christopher G. Tingley C.P. June Term, 2019 No. 07315 $85,244.39 Law Office of Gregory Javardian, LLC 2004-397 3143 Hartville St 19134 7th wd. 668 Sq. Ft. OPA#071552200 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Allin Ortiz Solely in Her Capacity as Heir of Francisca Roman a/k/a Francesca Roman, Deceased and The Unknown Heirs of Francisca Roman a/k/a Francesca Roman, Deceased C.P. September Term, 2017 No. 02887 $18,243.54 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-398 7631 Woodcrest Ave 19151 34th wd. 1,422 Sq.

SOUTH PHILLY’S 2nd Street Irish Society warms up for the march.

SHERIFF’S SALE Ft. OPA#343195300 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Alisa S. Johnson and Latasha Johnson a/k/a Latisha Johnson C.P. February Term, 2019 No. 02613 $179,638.17 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-399 3237 Teesdale St 19136 64th wd. 2,098 Sq. Ft. OPA#641166900 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Kenneth J. Miller Jr. C.P. April Term, 2019 No. 03364 $166,960.89 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-400 714 Valley Green Ct 19128 21st wd. 2,592 Sq. Ft. OPA#214041216 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Angelo Hudson and Rochelle Hudson C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 04285 $378,432.32 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-401 1328 Greeby St 19111 53rd wd. 2,693 Sq. Ft. BRT#531142000 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Charles A.J. Halpin, III, Esquire, Personal Representative of the Estate of Chaim Margolin, Deceased C.P. October Term, 2019 No. 03465 $168,202.04 Law Office of Gregory Javardian, LLC 2004-402 1906 73rd Ave 19138 10th wd. 1,228 Sq. Ft. OPA#101344000 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Tamika Thomas, a/k/a Tamika A. Thomas C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 03591 $111,143.51 Meredith H. Wooters, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC 2004-403 465 Robbins Ave assessed as 465 Robbins St 19111 35th wd. 1,836 Sq. Ft. OPA#353026800 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Maria G. Bracey C.P. October Term, 2018 No. 02288 $67,121.91 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-404 4934 N 7th St 19120 49th wd. 1,056 Sq. Ft. OPA#491217300 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Angela L. Porter C.P. November Term, 2017 No. 02785 $54,687.53 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-405 210 S 67th St 19142 40th wd. 1,230 Sq. Ft. OPA#403050100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Ademolu Shodiya, a/k/a A. Shodiya C.P. October Term, 2019 No. 03271 $16,182.31 Meredith H. Wooters, Esquire; Manley Deas Kochalski, LLC 2004-406 2433 S 4th St 19148 39th wd. 15 feet width x 50 feet depth = 750 Sq. Ft.

SHERIFF’S SALE OPA#392253100 IMPROVEMENTS: SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Edward Barkowitz, III C.P. November Term, 2015 No. 04140 $165,352.47 Robert S. Esposito, Esquire 2004-407 23 N Millick St 19139-2325 34th wd. 1,314 Sq. Ft. OPA#341112200 Subject to Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Jacqueline Williams, in Her Capacity as Heir of Elsie B. Willams a/k/a Elsie E. Williams a/k/a Elsie Williams, Deceased; Linda E. Williams, in Her Capacity as Heir of Elise B. Williams a/k/a Elsie E. Williams a/k/a Elsie Williams, Deceased; Unknown heirs, successors, assigns, and all persons, firms, or associations claiming right, title, or interest from or under Elise B. Williams a/k/a Elsie E. Williams a/k/a Elsie Williams, Deceased C.P. October Term, 2019 No. 00267 $22,967.81 Phelan Hallinan Diamond & Jones, LLP 2004-408 1026 E Sydney St 19150 50th wd. 3,510 Sq. Ft. OPA#50-2467100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Djeffly Dinvil a/k/a Djeffy Dinvil C.P. October Term, 2017 No. 02786 $303,952.65 Shapiro & DeNardo, LLC 2004-409 1945 Elston St 19138 10th wd. 1,120 Sq. Ft. OPA#101338100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Elizabeth Mason C.P. May Term, 2019 No. 09298 $105,808.34 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-410 6602 N 7th St 19126 61st wd. 8,400 Sq. Ft. BRT#611154500 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Lingsworth B. Pendley C.P. February Term, 2018 No. 01794 $189,496.04 Powers Kirn, LLC 2004-411 3103 N 32nd St 19132 38th wd. 1,159 Sq. Ft. OPA#382176100 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Donte Julia, as Executor and Heir of The Estate of Freda L. Williams, a/k/a Freda Williams; Colona Roberts, in Her Capacity as Heir of Freda L. Williams a/k/a Freda Williams; Dionte King, in His Capacity as Heir of Freda L. Williams a/k/a Freda Williams; Damian King, in His Capacity as Heir of Freda L. Williams a/k/a Freda Williams; Zaina Cruz-King, in Her Capacity as Heir of Freda L. Williams a/k/a Freda Williams; Robin Lyles, in Her Capacity as Heir of Freda L. Williams a/k/a Freda Williams; United States of America

SHERIFF’S SALE C.P. September Term, 2019 No. 02908 $65,634.14 RAS CITRON, LLC - Robert Crawley, Esq 2004-412 1410 N 54th St 19131 4th wd. 1,004 Sq. Ft. OPA#041284600 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Latifah Rawls C.P. September Term, 2018 No. 00604 $100,490.87 KML Law Group, P.C. 2004-413 5107 Cottage St 191242103 62nd wd. 1,325 Sq. Ft. OPA#622381600 IMPROVEMENTS: SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Theresa Derr a/k/a Teresa Derr C.P. October Term, 2019 No. 03889 $104,266.65 Hladik, Onorato, & Federman, LLP 2004-414 5623 N American St 191202325 61st wd. 1,007 Sq. Ft. OPA#612401800 IMPROVEMENTS: SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Titus Whitehead C.P. January Term, 2019 No. 03348 $72,992.34 Hladik, Onorato, & Federman, LLP 2004-415 314 W Fisher Ave 19120 42nd wd. Land: 1,144 Sq. Ft.; Improvement: 1,290 Sq. Ft.; Total: 1,290 Sq. Ft. OPA#422247900 IMPROVEMENTS: RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Melinda Crawley C.P. July Term, 2019 No. 00083 $68,716.04 Richard M. Squire & Associates, LLC 2004-416 4768 Tacony St 19137 45th wd. 4,176 Sq. Ft. OPA#87-1-5720-3 Subject to Mortgage Subject to Rent IMPROVEMENTS: MIXED USE BUILDING Renoda Bass C.P. October Term, 2019 No. 03770 $234,468.72 Erica J. Parlapiano, Esq; Fox Rothschild LLP 2004-417 531 N. 63rd St 19151 34th wd. 3,174 Sq. Ft. OPA#34-1-2743-00 Subject to Mortgage Subject to Rent IMPROVEMENTS: MULTI-FAMILY HOME Renoda Bass C.P. October Term, 2019 No. 03769 $192,578.20 Erica J. Parlapiano, Esquire; Fox Rothschild LLP 2004-418 5700 N 17th St 191411715 17th wd. 3,800 Sq. Ft. OPA#172204000 IMPROVEMENTS: SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Lawrence O. Smith C.P. March Term, 2019 No. 03443 $163,811.75 Hladik, Onorato, & Federman, LLP

T HE S O U T H PHIL A D EL PHI A P UB L I C R E CO R D

SHERIFF’S SALE

GLOUCESTER City Mayor Dan Spencer is a friend to all mummery. A former mummer, he now is a Philly New Year Parade judge.

M A RC H 19, 2020

BECAUSE Gloucester, N.J. held its St. Patrick’s Day Parade early, on Mar. 4, it beat the coronavirus scare to the punch. This parade across the river has been running as large as Philadelphia’s in recent years, drawing many Philly participants. The South Philly String band won top prize in the 2020 Philly New Year’s Parade! Photos by Joe Stivala

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The St. Patrick’s Parade That Did Happen

T HE P UB L I C R E CO R D

ELEPHANT CORNER

M A RC H 19, 2020

did not see the Democrat presidential candidates’ debate on Sunday. I chose instead to read of the outcome in the papers. Pundit CHRISTINE FLOWERS on social media noted that she got bored and turned the debate off, to look at the chair she just painted. Looking at paint dry. U.S. SEN. BERNIE SANDERS’ (I-Vt.) yelling and socialist “moral superiority” gets a little old after a while. Former VICE PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN is not all that interesting as a debat-

EVERYDAY PEOPLE BY DENISE CLAY he Philadelphia Parking Authority is easily the most bloodlessly efficient agency ever created by government officials, and I don’t necessarily mean that as a compliment. It’s got the post office beat in terms of getting the job done. Neither rain nor sleet nor dawn of night will keep the Philadelphia Parking Authority from fulfilling its mission to totally ruin your day with a parking ticket. But while this city agency is known better for being

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er. However, aside from his gaffes, his beliefs are more in line with most Americans. Biden was quoted as saying Americans “do not want a revolution but solutions.” The one thing they could agree on was their respective desire to have a female as a running mate. I may be wrong but I cannot see Sanders reaching into the more-moderate side of his party for a Vice President – he is too much of purist. Given concerns (rightly or wrongly so) about Biden’s mental agility, the choice of running mate may be important in this election, as many may believe the vice president could become president before the end of Biden’s term. Choosing someone to the left like U.S. SEN. ELIZABETH WARREN (D-Mass.) might turn off moderate Democrats and independents. U.S. SEN. KAMALA HARRIS (D-Cal.) is attrac-

tive; if one is playing identity politics, she fills two slots – female and minority. However, given her debate performance except her one gotcha moment with Biden on busing, she was not inspiring in my opinion. While VICE PRESIDENT MIKE PENCE is rather stiff, I believe he would take her apart in a vice presidential debate. As a Republican, I hope that Biden would choose Warren or Harris. However, as an American understanding that Biden might win in November and that the Vice President could become the Commander and Chief, I hope it would be the other name I have heard bantered about – U.S. SEN. AMY KLOBUCHAR (D-Mich.). She is a mainstream liberal, articulate and likeable. One issue that the two Democratic Presidential contenders did not agree on is hydraulic fracturing. Sanders have avowed to ban all (Cont. Page 15)

the star of the A&E show “Parking Wars” it’s now known for being the most helpful group of people. On Thursday, the PPA, in what was probably a surprise for everyone, made things easier for those who need to run into the grocery store, but might not have change for the meter. During Tuesday’s briefing at City Hall, Scott Petri, executive director of the Philadelphia Parking Authority, announced that the city’s most-efficient agency would be giving drivers a break due to the coronavirus. Until further notice, the PPA won’t be enforcing metered parking or residential-sticker parking limits, Petri said. In fact, the only violations the PPA will be enforcing are such things as double parking and parking in loading zones. The only thing the PPA asks is that you recognize the fact that everyone might want to take advantage of

this break. “The only thing we ask is try not to park in those parking spots all day,” Petri said. “Try and keep the spots near grocery stores open for everyone. The time limits on meters won’t be enforced, but it’s important that parkers park legally.” That’s a really big deal, actually. The parking authority has been better known for being less than helpful. But a lot of people are being as helpful as possible because, let’s face it, nothing has ever made the city completely shut its doors before. As we speak, all non-essential City personnel have been sent home. The School District of Philadelphia has been closed since Monday. And whatever you do, don’t sit down at a restaurant to get something to eat. You’re not allowed to do that right now in Philadelphia’s restaurants or folks can call (Cont. Next Page)

WALKING the BEAT BY JOE SHAY STIVALA N THE FUTURE – after the coronavirus scare has passed – we will recall the ELUCIDATORS of this era. Those offering the CLEAREST explanations and guidance were Dr. Thomas FARLEY, City Health commissioner; Dr. Val ARKOOSH, Montgomery County Commission chair; and Dr. William HITE, City School superintendent. Mayor Kenney has be to quietly saying a “thank you” for Farley. Arkoosh’s calm led a county hit hardest. And Hite never danced

CITY HALL SAM

he coronavirus outbreak has spread through the Philadelphia region California-wildfire style. The first and highest number of cases have been reported in Philadelphia’s neighboring Montgomery County. As of Tuesday, Montco had 34 confirmed cases of coronavirus compared to Philadelphia’s 16 confirmed cases. This is relatively good news for those who favor city living! But don’t get your hopes up yet. The city line is porous. Best advice for Philadelphians

away from a reporter’s question, often repeating it to the audience. The sad fact of the Coronavirus Era was reading that DELAWARE COUNTY has no Health Department! An unexpected shock in this century. The VISE GRIP that the GOP had on the county for decades is blamed. Where coronavirus caution encourages less human contact, citizens have more and more difficulty reaching a HUMAN in the so called “customer service” of various major companies. I tried to phone the CEO office of a major company and was told by the operator that I needed to know the extension for her to connect me (?). The best way to complain to the top officer of a company, after you Google their name and address is by snail mail. Write to the CEO’s executive secretary and log the date, in case you have to send a second reminder.

MEDIA: The new daily press Editorial Page format is a spruce-up – but not a FIX UP. We still have no email addresses of the board members. We do not know who of them live OUTSIDE PHILLY – as they tell us how to live in Philly.... An OP ED piece stated the DEBT is the Kenney legacy. Kenney still has four years in office and we can determine his legacy later. The op ed offered NO REMEDY, which is what constructive criticism is about.... A former columnist has sued a current columnist over remarks made at his retirement party. The story on the lawsuit notes that the defendant is a Pulitzer Prize honoree. How is that germane? The writer left out the awards of the retired reporter (?). We won’t know if someone releases a whoopee cushion at the future retirement of the current columnist.... A newsletter column attacked (Cont. Page 15)

with Montco visitors: Have them wash their hands for 20 seconds the moment they enter your house. Seat them 6 feet away from you. And notice if they cough or report fever. The outbreak has caused many disruptions to normal life. These include the closing of nonessential businesses and a large increase in teleworking. The public schools are closed and child-care centers are closed. So folks are staying close to home over the next several weeks. Working from home is one way to practice social distancing. Social distancing is a keyword and an important policy to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. It involves staying 6 feet away from the nearest person. To practice social distancing and to stop the spread of the coronavirus, all campaigns have stopped door-to-door canvassing. Many campaigns have

continued phone banking because the primary election is scheduled for April 28. So phone banking is a socially distancing sound policy to reach voters. Mail is another way to reach voters without having close contact. Pennsylvania voters can also avoid close contact by requesting to vote by mail. They no longer need a medical or work-related reason. So many Pennsylvanians may choose to exercise this option and avoid going to the polls. Things are changing hour by hour and day by day. Sam is confident that Philadelphians will pull together to help each other through the coronavirus outbreak. MAYOR JIM KENNEY and his administration have shown great leadership during this difficult time. Sam will give more analysis on the federal, State and City crisis management in the next column.

EVERYDAY PEOPLE

(Cont. From Prev. Page) 311 on you and you’ll have to deal with the Health Department and the Bureau of Licenses & Inspections. As of this writing, Philadelphia has 18 cases of the coronavirus. The City’s Department of Health is also monitoring another 104 people that have been exposed to the virus and waiting for test results on another 70 people. In other words, this is no joke. I have to be out there for the press briefings and to do stories on the various

segments of the community that are being adversely impacted by the fact that the City has had to shut down. But you don’t. And because you don’t, do all of us a favor and stay your behind home. If you have questions about the coronavirus, the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline is available 24-hours, seven days a week at 1 (800) 722-7112. The Helpline is staffed by professionals and can answer most of your questions. If you want more general information, text COVIDPHL to 888777.

together and file paperwork once which helps to save time. There are some instances where filing a joint bankruptcy may not be beneficial. If one spouse owns a lot of separate property or owes a lot of priority debts (domestic or child support, taxes, etc.) then filing for a joint bankruptcy may not

11 be the best option. That’s why it’s important to disclose everything to your bankruptcy attorney, so they can help you make the best and most appropriate decision when filing. Next week’s question: Can I keep any of my credit cards once I have filed for bankruptcy? T HE P UB L I C R E CO R D

understanding BANKRUPTCY

ruptcy is filed, you can wipe out all dischargeable debts owed by you and your spouse. Filing a joint bankruptcy is also cheaper and more efficient. Filing fees are the same whether you file an individual or joint bankruptcy and you can also use the same attorney. You will be able to attend any hearings

M A RC H 19, 2020

both have as well as any individual debts. There are several advantages and disadvantages to filing a joint bankruptcy. First and foremost, if only one spouse files for bankruptcy, the non-filing spouse is still responsible for their separate debts and share of any joint debts. However if a joint bank-

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BY MICHAEL A. CIBIK AMERICAN BANKRUPTCY BOARD CERTIFIED uestion: Should I file a joint bankruptcy with my spouse? When filing a joint bankruptcy, you and your spouse will file a single set of bankruptcy papers with the court where you disclose all debt, property, income and expenses you

T HE P UB L I C R E CO R D

the WAFFLE MAN

M A RC H 19, 2020

o! Here we go again with this tale of the lava lamp. I remembered them when I saw one for sale at a flea market. My interest was to know just how they worked, so off to the trusty internet to get these facts about them. Edward Craven-Walker visited a pub in Hampshire, England not long after he left the Royal Air Force at the end of World War II. He noticed an odd item behind the bar. It was a glass cocktail shaker containing some kind of ‘blob’ floating in a liquid.

LABORERS’ DISTRICT COUNCIL HEALTH & SAFETY FUND 665 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, PA 19123

(215) 236-6700

www.ldc-phila-vic.org

P H IL LY R E CO R D.C O M - 215 -755 -20 0 0

Alan Parham, Adminstrator

Local 57 - Esteban Vera, Jr., Business Manager Local 135 - Daniel L. Woodall, Jr.,, Business Manager Local 332 - Samuel Staten, Jr., Business Manager Local 413 - James Harper, Jr., Business Manager Laborers’ District Council - Ryan Boyer Business Manager Building better and safer communities in Philadlephia, Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery Counties

Do it Right, Do It Safe, Do It Union.

He asked the bartender what is was and was told that it was of – of all things – a boiled-egg timer! To operate it, one put the shaker container into boiling water, and then put their eggs into water. As the boiling water cooked the eggs, it also melted the wax in the liquid in the container, turning it into a blob of goo that floated to the top of the shaker, indicating the egg was cooked. Craven-Walker saw this as a money-making opportunity. He was going to sell them to the public as a lamp instead of an egg timer. He discovered the inventor, named Dunnet, was dead. Dunnet had died without patenting the egg timer – so Craven-Walker did – as a lamp. In 1965, Craven-Walker introduced his “AstroLight” at a novelty convention in Hamburg, W. Germany, where two Americans saw it. They negotiated for the American sales rights to

the AstroLight, which they brought to America and renamed as the “LavaLite.” This fad lamp arrived on the American scene – luckily, just in time for the psychedelic era of the 1960s. It was an instant success. Over 7 million LavaLites were sold around the world each year until the 1970s, when sales, for some reason, dropped dramatically. But by the late 1980s, sales rebounded and by 1998, worldwide sales were again over two million per year. I think nostalgia had something to do with the new sales. I had a LavaLite. Did you? I loved the hypnotic motion; it was irresistible. I was sorely tempted to purchase the lamp I saw at the flea market but didn’t. I should have; for now, as I write this column, I miss my LavaLite. I gotta find another one for sale. I wonder where I can get one just like the one that I had way back when. Hmm.....

GENERAL PRIMARY AND SPECIAL ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2020

INFORMATION STATEMENT ON ACCESS TO THE ELECTION PROCESS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES IN THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA

In accordance with Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and the Voter Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act of 1984, the City of Philadelphia does not discriminate against people with disabilities in providing access to its election process. According to these federal laws, the City of Philadelphia is required to ensure that its election process as a whole is accessible to people with disabilities in all elections. This means that polling places shall be accessible to people with disabilities to the extent that accessible locations are available within each election district.

T HE P UB L I C R E CO R D

ELECTION NOTICE

The City Commissioners designates and lists polling place accessibility in varying degrees. Polling places that fully meet all federal and state criteria are designated with an “F” for fully accessible building and an “H” for handicapped parking. If a polling place location does not fully meet these federal and state criteria but provides relative accessibility with minor assistance in entry then that location will be designated with a “B” for substantial accessibility. If a fully accessible location, that meets all federal and state criteria (designated as “FH”), is not available for a polling place in your election division, voting accessibility will be provided through the use of an Alternative Ballot in accordance with directives issued by the Secretary of the Commonwealth. If you are a registered voter who is disabled or age 65 or older and who is not assigned to a polling place that has been designated as “FH”, you are qualified to vote using an Alternative Ballot. ONLY THE FOLLOWING WARDS AND DIVISIONS POLLING PLACES HAVE BEEN DESIGNATED AS “FH” OR FULLY ACCESSIBLE. IF YOU ARE A REGISTERED VOTER IN ANY ELECTION DISTRICT IN PHILADELPHIA, EXCEPT FOR THOSE LISTED BELOW, AND YOU ARE DISABLED OR AGE 65 OR OLDER YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE FROM HOME USING AN ALTERNATIVE BALLOT OR AT CITY HALL ROOM 142 ON ELECTION DAY USING AN EMERGENCY ALTERNATIVE BALLOT:

THIS LIST IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. REFER TO THE WEBSITE BELOW FOR UP TO DATE INFORMATION

Ward

Division

Address

Location

15, 16, 17, 22

Langdon & Sanger Sts.

New Fels High School

2200 Moore St.

St. John Neuman Place

St. John Neumann Center

2862 Germantown Ave.

Warnock Village

4400 Fairmount Ave.

Angela Court Nursing Home

3226 McMichael St.

Abbottsford Homes

9, 11

4035 Parrish St.

Sarah Allen Senior Housing

3300 Henry Ave

Falls Center Live Work Campus

4700 Parkside Ave.

Discovery Charter School

4200 Wissahickon Ave.

Salvation Army KROC Center

167 W Allegheny Ave.

Villas Del Caribe

4349 Ridge Ave.

Falls Ridge Apts. Com Ctr.

13, 17

200 E Somerset St.

Somerset Villas

10, 19,40

501 Jackson St.

Jackson Place

2 Franklin Town Blvd.

The Water Mark

22,31

7100 Grovers Ave

Hardy Williams Veterans Center

13, 14

Magee & Keystone Sts.

Fire Engine # 38

2400 Chestnut St. 17th St., South of Spring Garden St.

2400 Chestnut St. Bldg

Community College

4501 G St.

City Sign Shop

Chestnut Hill Friends Meeting House Lutheran Theological Seminary

4901 Chestnut St.

West Phila. High School

16, 17

5201 Haverford Ave.

Spectrum Comm Health Center

Division

Address

Location

15, 16, 25

416 Queen St.

6212 Walnut St.

Settlement Music School (Curtis Branch) Care Pavilion

3, 4

1039 N Lawrence St.

6 6

4, 5

20 E Mermaid Lane

7301 Germantown Ave.

6, 7, 8

4340 Germantown Ave.

Nicetown Court

7, 22

2600 Moore St.

St. John Neuman Place

1100 Fairmount Ave.

Gladys Jacobs Apts.

3, 20

1300 W Godfrey Ave.

Community College of Phila.

1100 Poplar St.

Street Community Center

3900 City Ave.

Presidential City Apts

6401 Ogontz Ave.

Mt Airy Church of God in Christ

11, 12

2600 Belmont Ave.

Inglis House Founders Hall

1,2

1340 Frankford Ave.

Lutheran Settlement House

22, 23, 24

1717 N 54th St.

Wynnefield Place

2, 3, 4

3rd & Ontario Sts.

Marin Munoz School

2101 Strahle St.

Samuel Tabas House

6, 7

2800 N American St.

Congreso Edu. & Training Ctr.

9, 13, 17

608 Welsh Rd.

St. Thomas Syro Malabar Church

2400 N Howard St.

Hunter School

1619 Grant Ave.

Randi’s Restaurant

03,11

1601 N 12th St

Bright Hope Baptist Church

9896 Bustleton Ave.

Paul’s Run

1600 N 8th St.

Gray Manor

633 W Rittenhouse St.

Rittenhouse Hill Apts.

7901 Henry Ave.

Henry on the Park

2, 8, 12, 23

4901 Chestnut St.

West Phila. High School

6400 Greene St.

Cliveden Convalesent Center

4, 6

5429 Chestnut St.

Holmes Senior Apts.

4400 Baltimore Ave.

H.M.S. School

11, 23

8550 Verree Rd.

Villages Pine Valley Clubhouse

1450 S 50th St.

Reba Brown Senior Apts.

St. Thomas Syro Malabar Church

04,07

1515 N 24th St

Sharswood Senior Tower

3201 Ryan Ave.

Lincoln High School

1525 Fitzwater St

Gideon Hall @ Scottish Rite Tower

21 8, 9, 10, 13, 14

608 Welsh Rd.

15,16

8301 Roosevelt Blvd

Deer Meadows

1800 Lombard St.

Penn Medicine

2,7

10980 Norcom Rd

Norcom Community Center

10, 11, 25

Rising Sun Ave. & Comly St.

Lawncrest Recreation Center

24,44,46

11099 Knights Rd

Katherine Drexel Library

An Alternative Ballot may be obtained for any election, upon your advance request on an Alternative Ballot Application. In Philadelphia, an application for an Alternative Ballot can be made on the regular Absentee Ballot Application by checking the box for “Handicapped or 65 years or older and who is assigned to an inaccessible polling place”. The applications may be obtained at the County Board of Elections in Room 142, City Hall or by contacting (215) 686‐3469 VOICE, or TTY/TDD through the Hamilton Relay System. TDD users may utilize this service by calling 1‐800‐654‐5984 and telling the communications assistant they want to speak to the Pennsylvania Bureau of Elections at (717) 787‐5280. Alternative Ballot Applications by mail must be submitted to the County Board of Elections not later than 7 days before the election. Alternative Ballots must be returned to the County Board of Elections no later than the close of the polls, at 8:00 P.M. on Election Day. Additionally, registered electors with disabilities may apply for an Emergency Alternative Ballot Application and cast their ballot in person at the County Board of Election, in Room 142, City Hall, up to the close of the polls on Election Day. In addition, the City shall provide registration materials in large print at each registration facility and voting instructions in large print at each polling place. Should you have any questions about your rights, or the City’s obligations under these laws, or if you need assistance in determining if your polling place fully meets federal and state criteria, please contact the Accessibility Compliance Office, or the County Board of Elections. City Commissioner's Office City Hall, Philadelphia, PA 19107

County Board of Elections City Hall, Room 142 Philadelphia, PA 19107 (215) 686‐3469

Accessibility Compliance Office 1401 JFK Blvd, MSB 10th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19102 – 1677

P H IL LY R E CO R D.C O M - 215 -755 -20 0 0

Ward

M A RC H 19, 2020

www.philadelphiavotes.com

AVISO DE ELECCIONES

T HE P UB L I C R E CO R D

ELECCIÓN PRIMARIA GENERAL Y ESPECIAL MARTES, 28 DE ABRIL DE 2020 DECLARACIÓN DE INFORMACIÓN SOBRE EL ACCESO AL PROCESO DE ELECCIONES PARA LAS PERSONAS CON DISCAPACIDADES EN LA CIUDAD DE FILADELFIA De acuerdo con el Título II de la Ley de Americanos con Discapacidades de 1990 y la Ley de Accesibilidad de Votante para los Ancianos y los Discapacitados de 1984, la Ciudad de Filadelfia no discrimina a la gente con discapacidades al suministrar acceso para el proceso de elecciones. Según estas leyes federales, se requiere que la Ciudad de Filadelfia asegure que su proceso de elecciones en conjunto sea accesible a la gente con discapacidades en todas las elecciones. Esto significa que los sitios de votación serán accesibles a los discapacitados de tal manera que haya locaciones accesibles disponibles dentro de cada distrito electoral. Los Comisionados de la Ciudad designan y enumeran la accesibilidad de los lugares de votación en grados variables. Los sitios de votación que cumplen en su totalidad con los criterios federales y estatales son designados con una "F" que indica que es un edificio totalmente accesible, y con una "H" que indica que hay estacionamiento para discapacitados. Si un logar de votación no cumple en su totalidad con estos criterios federales y estatales, pero provee accesibilidad relativa con una pequeña ayuda en la entrada, entonces ese logar será designado con una "B" que indica que tiene una accesibilidad substancial. Si no hay disponible un lugar totalmente accesible, que cumpla con todos los criterios federales y estatales (designados como “FH”), como sitio de votación en su División de elección, la accesibilidad para votar será proporcionada mediante el uso de una Boleta Alternativa de acuerdo con las directrices expedidas por el Secretario del Estado. Si usted es un votante registrado, que es discapacitado o tiene 65 años de edad o más, y no se le ha asignado un lugar de votación que haya sido designado como “FH”, entonces cumple con los requisitos para votar mediante una Boleta Alternativa. SÓLO LOS CENTROS DE VOTACIÓN DE LOS DISTRITOS Y LAS DIVISIONES ELECTORALES QUE SE MENCIONAN A CONTINUACIÓN SE HAN DESIGNADO COMO “FH” O TOTALMENTE ACCESIBLES. SI USTED ES UN VOTANTE REGISTRADO EN CUALQUIER DISTRITO ELECTORAL DE FILADELPHIA, SALVO EN AQUELLOS QUE SE ENUMERAN A CONTINUACIÓN, Y ES DISCAPACITADO O MAYOR DE 65 AÑOS, CUMPLE CON LOS REQUISITOS PARA VOTAR DESDE SU HOGAR MEDIANTE UNA BOLETA ALTERNATIVA O EN LA SALA 142 DEL AYUNTAMIENTO EL DÍA DE LA ELECCIÓN MEDIANTE UNA BOLETA ALTERNATIVA DE EMERGENCIA: ESTE AVISO ESTA SUJETO A CAMBIOS. PARA OBTENER INFORMACION ACTUALIZADA IR A

www.philadelphiavotes.com

P H IL LY R E CO R D.C O M - 215 -755 -20 0 0

M A RC H 19, 2020

Barrio

División

Domicilio

Posición

Barrio

División

Domicilio

Posición

15, 16, 17, 22

Langdon & Sanger Sts.

New Fels High School

2200 Moore St.

St. John Neuman Place

2862 Germantown Ave.

Warnock Village

Angela Court Nursing Home

3226 McMichael St.

Abbottsford Homes

15, 16,25

3, 4

6212 Walnut St.

Settlement Music School (Curtis Branch) Care Pavilion

1039 N Lawrence St.

St. John Neumann Center

4400 Fairmount Ave.

416 Queen St.

9, 11

4035 Parrish St.

Sarah Allen Senior Housing

3300 Henry Ave

Falls Center Live Work Campus

4700 Parkside Ave.

Discovery Charter School

4200 Wissahickon Ave.

Salvation Army KROC Center

167 W Allegheny Ave.

Villas Del Caribe

4349 Ridge Ave.

Falls Ridge Apts. Com Ctr.

13, 17

200 E Somerset St.

Somerset Villas

10, 19,40

501 Jackson St.

Jackson Place

2 Franklin Town Blvd.

The Water Mark

22,31

7100 Grovers Ave

Hardy Williams Veterans Center

2400 Chestnut St. 17th St., South of Spring Garden St.

2400 Chestnut St. Bldg

13, 14

Magee & Keystone Sts.

Fire Engine # 38

Community College

4501 G St.

City Sign Shop

4, 5

7301 Germantown Ave.

Chestnut Hill Friends Meeting House Lutheran Theological Seminary

16, 17

5201 Haverford Ave.

6, 7, 8

4340 Germantown Ave.

Nicetown Court

7, 22

2600 Moore St.

St. John Neuman Place

1100 Fairmount Ave.

Gladys Jacobs Apts.

3, 20

1300 W Godfrey Ave.

Community College of Phila.

1100 Poplar St.

Street Community Center

3900 City Ave.

Presidential City Apts

6401 Ogontz Ave.

Mt Airy Church of God in Christ

11, 12

2600 Belmont Ave.

Inglis House Founders Hall

1,2

1340 Frankford Ave.

Lutheran Settlement House

22, 23, 24

1717 N 54 St.

Wynnefield Place

2, 3, 4

3rd & Ontario Sts.

Marin Munoz School

2101 Strahle St.

Samuel Tabas House

6, 7

2800 N American St.

Congreso Edu. & Training Ctr.

9, 13, 17

608 Welsh Rd.

St. Thomas Syro Malabar Church

2400 N Howard St.

Hunter School

1619 Grant Ave.

Randi’s Restaurant

03,11

1601 N 12th St

Bright Hope Baptist Church

9896 Bustleton Ave.

Paul’s Run

1600 N 8th St.

Gray Manor

633 W Rittenhouse St.

Rittenhouse Hill Apts.

7901 Henry Ave.

Henry on the Park

2, 8, 12, 23

4901 Chestnut St.

West Phila. High School

6400 Greene St.

Cliveden Convalesent Center

4, 6

5429 Chestnut St.

Holmes Senior Apts.

4400 Baltimore Ave.

H.M.S. School

11, 23

8550 Verree Rd.

Villages Pine Valley Clubhouse

1450 S 50th St.

Reba Brown Senior Apts.

St. Thomas Syro Malabar Church

04,07

1515 N 24th St

Sharswood Senior Tower

3201 Ryan Ave.

Lincoln High School

1525 Fitzwater St

Gideon Hall @ Scottish Rite Tower

21 8, 9, 10, 13, 14

608 Welsh Rd.

15,16

8301 Roosevelt Blvd

Deer Meadows

1800 Lombard St.

Penn Medicine

2,7

10980 Norcom Rd

Norcom Community Center

10, 11, 25

Rising Sun Ave. & Comly St.

Lawncrest Recreation Center

24,44,46

11099 Knights Rd

Katherine Drexel Library

20 E Mermaid Lane

4901 Chestnut St.

West Phila. High School Spectrum Comm Health Center

Es posible obtener una Boleta Alternativa para cualquier elección, a petición avanzado de una solicitud de boleta alternativa. En Filadelfia se puede pedir una Boleta Alternativa en la solicitud corriente de Boleta para Votar en Ausencia, señalando la casilla de “Discapacitado, 65 años de edad o mayor y a quien se le ha asignado un lugar de votación inaccesible”. Las solicitudes se pueden obtener en la Junta de Elecciones del Condado en Sala 142, del Ayuntamiento o llamando al teléfono (215) 686‐3469 VOICE, o por TTY/TDD (Teletipo/Aparato de Telecomunicación para Sordos) a través del Hamilton Relay System. Los usuarios de TDD pueden utilizar este servicio llamando al 1‐800‐654‐5984 e informándole al asistente de comunicaciones que desean hablar con la Oficina de Elecciones de Pensilvania en el (717) 787‐5280. Las Solicitudes de Boleta Alternativa deben enviarse por correo a la Junta de Elecciones del Condado a más tardar siete días antes de la elección. Las Boletas Alternativas deben devolverse a la Junta de Elecciones del Condado a más tardar al momento del cierre de las urnas, a las 8:00 p.m. del Día de Elecciones. Además, los electores registrados con discapacidades pueden pedir una Solicitud de Boleta Alternativa de Emergencia y depositar la boleta personalmente en la Junta de Elecciones del Condado, en sala 142, del Ayuntamiento, hasta el momento del cierre de elecciones durante el Día de Elecciones. Además, la Ciudad proporcionará materiales de inscripción en letras grandes en cada instalación de inscripción, y suministrará las instrucciones en letras grandes sobre cómo votar en cada sitio de votación. Si tiene alguna pregunta sobre sus derechos o sobre las obligaciones de la Ciudad según estas leyes, o si necesita ayuda para determinar si su lugar de votación cumple en su totalidad con los criterios federales y estatales, comuníquese con la Oficina de Cumplimiento con la Accesibilidad, o la Junta de Elecciones del Condado. Oficina del Comisionado de la Ciudad City Hall, Philadelphia, PA 19107

Junta de Elecciones del Condado City Hall, Room 142 Philadelphia, PA 19107 (215) 686‐3469

Oficina de Cumplimiento con la Accesibilidad 1401 JFK Blvd, MSB 10th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19102 – 1677

wealth have already come to that conclusion. I found this quote rather telling: “The debate over fracking has turned into this binary choice – either you’re pro-fracking and you’re evil and you want the world to burn, or you’re against it and like virtue-signaling.” This comment was not from a moderate Democrat, but rather from our LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JOHN FETTERMAN.

Fetterman once campaigned as a fracking opponent. What changed his mind – the realization that these bans would jeopardize jobs. In particular, he pointed to a plant just south of Pittsburgh visible from his home. Fetterman stated the collision of those two [pro- and anti-fracking] in American politics “is right here in Pennsylvania … it’s happening anywhere else

WALKING the BEAT

el professor of military science. Get well also to Lovely Pat BONNER, leading city St. Patrick’s Day promoter. I can still hear the voice of her late husband, KNUTE, as it filled a room with Irish songs. Pat is on the Battle of the Bulge Memorial Committee – Philly has no World War Two memorial (?). SOME PROGRESS with SEPTA fares: SEPTA proposes a second transfer charge of $1.00. If you must transfer twice, that is $2.00 a day for poor workers who find more jobs in suburban malls than in Philly. DEATHS: I fondly remember Judge Edmund PAWELEC. I campaigned for his election. A gentle

knight of justice in the Orphans’ Court…. Police Chiefs Association Secretary John McDONNELL passed away. John was a mentor to me in the association. He long served as vice president of the Police-Fire Credit Union. John is up in Heaven with pals Commissioner O’Neill and Chief Inspector O’Shay! CONGRATS to Rabbi Reuben Israel ABRAHAM, who served one year as Philly Police CHAPLAIN!!... Marian MORAN has served 13 years – much in leadership of the Gold Star Mothers. A dedicated and focused leader.... Best to Peter L. JOHNSTON for 13 years at JOHNSTON Law!

TOUGH TIMES have begun for doctors, nurses, emergency responders, and all health-care workers. Our view should be the one described by Thomas Paine: “These are times that try men’s souls. The summer patriot will in these times shrink from service to our country – but those who BEAR IT NOW deserve the love and thanks of man and woman.”

(Cont. From Page 10) fracking. On Sunday, Sanders said, “We’ve got to take on the fossil-fuel industry … your (Biden’s) plan doesn’t do that.” Biden appears to be falling back on Obama administration policy, which prohibited fracking on federal lands but not on private lands. This policy attempts to appease the progressives

(Cont. From Page 10) the Sheriff – after recently promoting her candidacy, and welcoming her election as a new day. The writer needs to engage more and the media need to avoid a FICKLE FACE. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to an Irish Rose, Sue HARRIS. Her unsinkable St. Patrick’s spirit opened our idea of a Philly SUMMER St. Patrick’s Parade!! The GET WELL list for non-coronavirus ailments goers out to Iraq War hero Dave HENDERSON and Col. Jim HANNIGAN, Drex-

Check Our News & Calendar Daily Updates @ www.

where you have a fringe of our party claiming you can walk away from all of this, and then at the same time lamenting, ‘where did all the jobs go?’ Where did all the union jobs go?’ Or you wonder, ‘why are they voting for that crazy man in the red hat?’ Because he’s not trying to run my job out of existence.” Please do not put cold water on your face to make sure that you are not dreaming. Fetter-

15 man said this! Natural-gas shale jobs in Pennsylvania jumped 120% from 2007 through 2016 according to the federal Bureau of Labor. Please note these figures do not include jobs indirectly linked to drilling such as construction, retail, food, lodging, etc…. Energy policy in this state cannot be underestimated. Biden appears to have gotten the message.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Articles of Incorporation were filed with the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on February 18, 2020, with respect to a proposed for-profit corporation, Keegan & Cunnius Plumbing and Mechanical, Inc., which will be incorporated under the provisions of the Pennsylvania Business Corporation Law of 1988, as amended, for the purpose of performing plumbing, mechanical, and sheet metal construction and service work.

T HE S O U T H PHIL A D EL PHI A P UB L I C R E CO R D

by limiting new drilling on federal lands. On the other hand, allowing it on private lands appeases blue-collar workers in states like Pennsylvania (please note the development of shale natural gas in Pennsylvania is on private property primarily). I believe that a full ban on fracking could cause the Democrat presidential candidate real problems in Pennsylvania. I think the Democrats in the common-

M A RC H 19, 2020

ELEPHANT CORNER

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M A RC H 19, 2020

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