UNIVERSITY CITY REVIEW Digital Edition 12.02.20 by Robert Christian

YOUR THOUGHTS AND PRAYERS ARE NEEDED

ast week, the editor and publisher of the University City Review and Philadelphia Free Press, Bob Christian, came down with a very bad case of the corona virus, and is currently in the Intensive Care Unit of Jefferson

Hospital. He is receiving excellent and compassionate care and is taking advantage of all the options of medicine and resources available to him to recover from the viral infection. As most of you know, this is such a difficult dis-

ease and each individual responds to it differently. Recovery is slow and painful. Our family has decided that, at this time, our focus has to be on Bob’s health during his recovery period. We will not be publishing for a while,

SERVING THE WEST PHILADELPHIA COMMUNITY

Bob Christian, Editor and Publisher

DECEMBER 02, 2020 but we, of course, are

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Black UPenn Students and Alumnae Release Collection of Narratives to Guide Black Undergraduate Women

he second edition of Climbing Vines: A Collection of Short Stories, featuring 20 narratives from 19 black University of Pennsylvania alumnae and undergraduate women, is now available for purchase on Amazon. The book, which is available in eBook and print formats, details the experiences of the women during their time as undergraduates at the University, spanning class years from the 1990s to the 2010s. The book covers nine topics including: sisterhood, self-love, identity and belonging, importance of diversity in the classroom, mental health and well-

ness, and healing from sexual assault. It includes a foreword from writer, activist, and critic Dr. Salamishah Tillet, C’96. “During my time at Penn I often felt so alone taking on challenges that were very specific to my experience as a black young woman,” said Climbing Vines Founder and Executive Editor Janay Sylvester, C’12. “I found in conversations years later that there were so many synergies between the good and bad of my experiences and those of other black alumnae, across generations. That is why it became my mission to create a digestible archive of our experiences and

make it available for the next generation to light their path.” The book release comes at a time of reflection and fervent calls to action for Penn and many other predominantly white institutions to better the experience of black students and create a more inclusive environment. “Within creating this archive for black undergraduate women, we also wanted to make sure this book is shared with faculty, staff, and community members to provide them with additional insight into the challenges faced by this group. Our hope is that these insights

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Sincerely, Claudia Christian, Associate Publisher, and family ...

across America can file for Medicare benefits and January 15th is the deadline for enrolling in the Affordable Care Act’s Open Enrollment period. “The pandemic has put us in an unforeseen health crisis. The bad thing is, during this time your benefits will determine what services you can receive, and from which hospitals or specialists you can go to” Roshanna Campbell, an independent broker with SVJ Insurance Advisors stated. “The good thing is you can control your options.” Residents can schedule a

consultation with experienced healthcare insurance agents either by phone or online between now through December 7th. The virtual delivery was modeled after WPCC’s successful PHL Emergency Business Insurance Support Program which created a similar virtual hotline to help small businesses with insurance claims after civil unrest. “In the middle of a pandemic, my role has shifted to not only supporting businesses but the residents our businesses serve” Jabari Jones, President of West Philadelphia Corridor Collaborative said. “By convening private

community challenges.” Residents can call at 1-866985-8572 for help or schedule an appointment at https:// register.insurewithsvj.com About The West Philadelphia Corridor Collaborative The West Philadelphia Corridor Collaborative is the largest business coalition in West Philly with participation from fourteen (14) business associations that represent twelve (12) commercial corridor shopping districts with over 2,000 small businesses represented. To learn more visit http://westphillycc.org

For Publishing Updates Follow Us on:

The eBook & print versions of Climbing Vines: A Collection of Short Stories, 2nd ed. Photo by Climbing Vines/Janay Sylvester

The West Philadelphia Corridor Collaborative announces Virtual Healthcare Enrollment Program free virtual fifteen-minute sector partners, we can solve est Philadelphia’s largest business association today announced a major initiative to ensure that residents can have support in enrolling in Medicare and the Affordable Care Act safely during the pandemic. The West Philadelphia Corridor Collaborative (WPCC) will partner with SVJ Insurance Advisors to create a free virtual hotline to ensure residents have access to help in meeting crucial healthcare deadlines amid the pandemic. December 7th is the absolute latest deadline that seniors

hopeful that we can resume sometime early on in the new year. We want to express how grateful we are to our loyal readers over the years, as well as to our advertisers who make it possible for us to publish both digitally and in print. Your thoughts and prayers for Bob’s recovery are much appreciated.

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AVANT GARDE

More than a year ago on October 2, 2019, my article on AvantGarde Art... Page 3

POLITICS.....................................3 NOTES ON MUSIC..........................7 CRIME.......................................10 CLASSIFIEDS..............................11

2 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • DECEMBER 02, 2020

VINES

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will help them to effect change where it’s needed,” said Sylvester. Not only will copies of the book be available to University students at no cost through two University resource centers, as well as top UPenn administrators—in hopes they will incorporate the book into event programming, faculty trainings, University archives, and relevant curriculum—but the Climbing Vines team will work over the coming months to make the book available to black women students at other predominantly white universities and high schools in the Philadelphia area, as well as local Philadelphia libraries. About Climbing Vines The Climbing Vines projects chronicle challenges, personal growth,

and the shared experiences of black alumnae and undergraduate women of the University of Pennsylvania in written and audio formats. Climbing Vines: A Collection of Short Stories, 2nd ed. is a book that chronicles 20 narratives by UPenn black alumnae and undergraduate women about their undergraduate experiences at the University. The Climbing Vines Podcast allows for black alumnae, undergraduate women, and staff to discuss relevant topics and stories for black undergraduate women. A non-profit venture, the Climbing Vines mission is to promote mental health and progressive academic and social experiences for black undergraduate women at the University of Pennsylvania, and beyond. For more information, visit cvines.org

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From Rep. James R. Roebuck Jr. November 24, 2020 | 3:28 PM Dear Neighbor, For 35 years it has been my pleasure and my privilege to serve my constituents in West Philadelphia, as well as across the Commonwealth. I was first elected State Representative in 1985. For 35 years it has been my pleasure and my privilege to serve my constituents in West Philadelphia, as well as across the Commonwealth. I have served for decades on the Education Committee of the House of Representatives in Harrisburg, and I have been the majority leader of the committee. Currently, I am a board member of the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA). As the former Chairman of the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus, I have been involved with Black Lives Matter and other efforts to help stamp out racism and bigotry. I currently am still a member of the Pennsylvania Legislative

Rep. James R. Roebuck Jr.

Black Caucus. I was also chairman of the former Black History Advisory Committee of the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. I have served on the Executive Committee of the National Black Caucus of State Legislators, and as a Board Member of the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum

and from 1984 to 1985, I held the position of Legislative Assistant to the Mayor of Philadelphia. For many years I have been on the Democratic ward executive committee in Philadelphia and with the Democratic State Committee. I have served on the boards of various community and civic organizations, including the Annenberg Center, Child Crisis Treatment Center, Community College of Philadelphia, International House, NAACP, Southern Home Services, Garden Court and Spruce Hill Community Associations, and the Alumni Association of Central High School, Virginia Union University, and the University of Virginia. In addition, I am currently on the Education Committee of the Philadelphia Museum of Art Commission. and was recently elected A Philadelphia native, vice chair of the board of I have always been loyal directors of the American to my alma mater, Central Swedish History MuHigh School. A history seum in Philadelphia. major, I received a BA In the summer of 2001, with honors from Virginia I was selected to particiUnion University, and an pate in the Harvard UniMA and Ph.D. from the versity Senior Executives University of Virginia. in State and Local GovFrom 1970 to 1984, I ernment Seminar at the was a member of the fac- John F. Kennedy School ulty of Drexel University, of Government. Public school teachers have always known of my advocacy for them and their concerns, but I am also an advocate for students with disabilities, especially at the HMS School for Children with Cerebral Palsy. I always supported the efforts and programs of SpArc Philadelphia with their focus on autism and intellectual disability. For decades I have attended and lectured at the Terri Lynne Lokoff Child Care Foundation’s national teacher awards ceremony for early child care teachers. I worked with Governor Ed Rendell and Governor Tom Wolf in advocacy for increased funding for public education and improving the quality of education across the Commonwealth. My late wife Cheryl Arrington was a music teacher in the Philadelphia School System. To this day, I continue to tutor young students at the Lea School in my district. I plan to continue being an active advocate for education and other important initiatives. Yours truly, Representative Jim Roebuck

DECEMBER 02, 2020 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • 3

Avant-Garde Art in Philadelphia’s French Quarter Revisited By David Traub Community Contributor

Bullock resolution to help homeless students adopted by House

ARRISBURG, Nov. 19 – A resolution introduced by state Rep. Donna Bullock, D-Phila., was adopted this week by the PA House and urges awareness about students experiencing homelessness. House Resolution 1086 declares the week of Nov. 16, 2020, as Students Experiencing Homelessness Awareness Week and designates Nov. 20, 2020, as Red Shirt Day. The measure raises awareness of student homelessness and encourages students and their friends to seek help and support. Bullock said in the 2018-19 school year, more than 39,000 school children experienced homelessness in Pennsylvania, an increase of 8% over the last school year and nearly 30% higher than the year before. “Statistics like those are alarming and show the need for help and support,” Bullock said. “It is critical especially at a time like this when we are facing so many obstacles with Covid. If the numbers looked like that last year, there is

no doubt they are even more dire now.” Bullock explained that there is a federal law, the McKinney-Vento Act, that requires school districts to accommodate students who are experiencing homelessness to keep at least one aspect of their lives stable. “This may mean providing accommodations for transportation from wherever the student is staying to providing additional services to ensure the student is able to keep up with their classmates,” she said. State Sen. Larry Farnese, D-Phila., introduced S.R. 408 in the Senate, companion legislation that was also unanimously adopted. “We are asking our communities to be aware of those kids who may be struggling and remember that homelessness doesn’t necessarily mean living on the streets,” he said. “It can be that child who always seems to want to spend the night with friends. The family who’s recently lost work and has moved to a motel. The LGBTQ youth who has come out and now has nowhere to go.”

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ore than a year ago on October 2, 2019, my article on Avant-Garde Art in Philadelphia’s French Quarter was published in this newspaper. In it, I reviewed the newly painted mural on the south façade of 125 S. 18th Street which faces Sansom Street in the French Quarter. The mural can be easily viewed by diners sitting on the sidewalk in front of the Tria Wine Bar. Lacking a feeling for the genre, I hesitated to comment on the specific artistic merits of the quirky mural, but pointed out that the work was done on the face of an important historically designated building in the Rittenhouse-Fitler Historic District without the required approval of the Philadelphia Historical Commission. The rounded, corner building was designed by distinguished architect, Louis Magaziner (18781956,) in the Moderne style in late 1930s. The Mural Arts Program had sponsored the mural, painted by prominent New York artist, Steve Powers. The matter of the unauthorized mural installation finally came before the Architectural Committee of the Historical Commission in a meeting early in 2020. At that time, the Committee ruled that the mural must be removed. Wisely the Committee cautioned that in removing the painted work, damage might occur to the delicate cast-stone façade of the structure. Accordingly, it was suggested that Mural Arts experiment with a small portion of the façade in order to find a safe way of removing the black paint. But months have gone by since that determination, and to my knowledge nothing has been done to start the process of removing the mural. True, in March with the

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Grafitti at 18th and Sansom Streets

onset of the pandemic, restrictions were imposed that might have impeded the cleaning’s progress. The covid might have served as a good excuse for inaction, but a penalty has been paid. One day recently walking south on 18th toward Sansom Street, I looked up and saw above the still-in-place mural, a large, black and white graffiti applied to the blank, brick wall of the building extending up immediately behind 125 S. 18th. Though vernacular street art may be an influence, Power’s mural is not graffiti as such. Clearly his intention is for it to be art, but like the Historical Commission, I would maintain the art work was applied to the wrong surface. In all fairness nevertheless, I would think the same mural could be effective painted on a wall in another more appropriate location. However, in the eyes of someone outside the sophisticated art world, the mural might appear to be nothing but griffitti and provide sanction for applying another such a piece on an adjacent building. (“If he did it, why can’t I? And with impunity!) Now that two buildings in the charming French Quarter enclave of the Historic District have been defaced, one wonders if graffiti will spread like the corona virus in an epidemic of rude scribbling across the district. An irony is that one of the missions

of the Mural Arts program has been to reduce the incidence of graffiti with true art work applied to the multitude of the city’s blank walls. But in this instance, a piece of mural art work has led to a true and hideous graffiti. What appears to be graffiti, begets graffiti. Hopefully, this occurrence will impel Mural Arts to move ahead and respect the Commission‘s directive to remove the mural. Along the way the new upper, highly visible actual graffiti must as well be erased. These actions hopefully will serve as a cultural immunization preventing another infection of graffiti breaking out on the walls of our city’s historic architectural fabric. David S. Traub davidstraub@verizon. net

Email editor@pressreview.net newsdesk@pressreview.net editor@pressreview.net graphics@pressreview.net graphics@pressreview.net Editor & Publisher Editor & Publisher Robert Christian Robert Christian Associate Publisher Assistant Editor Claudia Christian Jack Firneno Controller & Bookkeeping Associate Publisher Alexandra Christian Claudia Christian Administrative Website & Bookkeeping Social Media Tina Davis Dorian Korein Graphic Designers Graphic Designers Kasia Gadek Kelly Kusumoto Kusumoto Kelly Kasia Gadek Contributing ContributingWriters Editor Nicole Contosta Thom Nickels Bob Behr Contributing Writers Haywood Brewster Napoleon F. Kingcade Marc Holmes III Nathan Lerner Bill Burrison Dea Mallin Contributing Reporters Thom Nickels Tim Legnani Christopher Doyle Paulina Malek Nathaniel Lee Haywood Brewster Columnists Community JenniferContributors Jones JohnContosta Lane Nicole Henry Lazarus Jim Brown Kam Williams Theater & Arts Contributor Sales Richard Lord Claudia Christian Arts TimContributor Legnani Paula Roberts Social Media Kelly Kusumoto Architectural Contributor David Traub Columnists John Lane Henry Lazarus Sales Claudia Christian Dorian Korein

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4 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • DECEMBER 02, 2020

EDUCATION S P EC I A L S EC T I O N

Adventure Aquarium Celebrates The Holidays With A Covid-Safe Christmas Underbe available on weekwho’ve made seeing water Featuring Scuba Santa ends and daily starting Scuba Santa and the

Scuba Santa. Photo courtesy of Adventure Aquarium

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ium’s Ocean Realm exhibit next to Anchor, the Great Hammerhead Shark and newly elected Adventure Aquarium Resident President, sea turtles, stingrays and other fishy friends. New this year, while his holiday Scuba Santa is taking season, families breaks from diving, can continue guests can visit him for the tradition of visiting photos from his Magic Scuba Santa as he dives Snow Globe. Photos in Adventure Aquarwith Scuba Santa will

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December 11. Aquarium elves have spent days decking out the aquarium with holiday décor, including the World’s Tallest Underwater Christmas Tree in the Shark Realm exhibit. The 18-foot tall tree takes 15 to 20 people 12 hours to install the World’s Tallest Underwater Christmas Tree featuring 400 custom-sculpted corals. “Every day we aim to delight our guests with these magnificent creatures,” said Molly Deese, Adventure Aquarium’s Executive Director and Vice President. “We’re thrilled to safely offer Christmas Underwater at Adventure Aquarium again this year, bringing holiday cheer to guests

World’s Tallest Underwater Christmas Tree an annual tradition.” Advanced timed reservations, touchless temperature checks, mask requirements and social distance markers will allow guests to safely view and meet Scuba Santa during Adventure Aquarium’s 12th Christmas Underwater. “We are embracing some new COVIDfriendly traditions this year,” Deese said. “To ensure the safety of our guests, staff and animals, Scuba Santa will greet our guests either from behind the glass of our 760,000-gallon Ocean Realm exhibit, or from inside a protected snow globe where continued on page 8

DECEMBER 02, 2020 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • 5

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6 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • DECEMBER 02, 2020

Department of Health Provides Update on COVID-19: 4,087 Patients Hospitalized and 877 Patients in the Intensive Care Unit

• Announced use of Wireless Alert Emergency system for COvember 13 – November April to nearly 16 perpreventing the spread of Two-day total of 15,785 ad- bringing the statewide VID-19 messaging. 19 stood at 11.1%. cent of cases so far in COVID-19. ditional positive cases total to 343,614. • Signed bills, Gov. Wolf The most accurate daiNovember; There are 15,869 indiThere are 4,087 invetoed bill that puts ly data is available on the viduals who have a posi- • NE – 6 percent of cases arrisburg, PA dividuals hospitalized public health at risk. website, with archived in April to approxitive viral antigen test and – Last week with COVID-19. Of that • Signed renewal of COdata also available. mately 13 percent of are considered probable The Pennsylnumber, 877 patients are VID-19 disaster declaThe number of tests ad- cases and 643 individucases so far in Novemvania Department of in the intensive care unit ministered within the last als who have a positive ration. ber; Health confirmed as of with COVID-19. Most of 7 days between Novem- serology test and either • Provided Pennsylvania • SE – Nearly 5 percent 12:00 a.m., November the patients hospitalized ber 20 and November State Police enforceof cases in April to COVID-19 symptoms or 27, that there were 7,360 are ages 65 or older, and 26 is 464,069 with 38,851 a high-risk exposure. ment data. nearly 11 percent of new cases, in addition to most of the deaths have positive cases. There cases so far in Novem- • The Wolf AdministraThere are 2,786,075 8,425 new cases reported occurred in patients 65 or were 58,103 test results tion stresses the role ber; individuals who have Thursday, November older. More data is avail- reported to the departPennsylvanians play • NW – Nearly 7 percent tested negative to date. 26 for a two-day total of able here. in helping to reduce ment through 10 p.m., of cases in April to apOf those who have tested 15,785 additional posiStatewide percent posi- November 25 and 57,971 positive to date the age the spread of COproximately 11 percent tive cases of COVID-19, tivity for the week of No- test results reported to VID-19: of cases so far in Nobreakdown is as follows: • Wash your hands with the department through • Approximately 1% are vember. soap and water for at 10 p.m., November 26. • SW – Approximately ages 0-4; least 20 seconds or use As of 11:59 p.m., 5 percent of cases in • Nearly 3% are ages hand sanitizer if soap Wednesday November April to approximately 5-12; and water are not avail25, there were 118 new 10 percent of cases so • Nearly 6% are ages able. deaths and as of 11:59 far in November; 13-18; • Cover any coughs or p.m., Thursday Novem- • Nearly 13% are ages • SC – Approximately sneezes with your elber 26, there were 21 7 percent of cases in 19-24; bow, not your hands. new deaths reported for • Nearly 37% are ages April to approximately a total of 10,234 deaths 8 percent of cases so far • Clean surfaces fre25-49; quently. attributed to COVID-19. • Approximately 21% are in November County-specific informaIn nursing and person- • Stay home to avoid ages 50-64; and spreading COVID-19, tion and a statewide map • Nearly 20% are ages 65 al care homes, there are especially if you are are available on the CO33,947 resident cases of or older. unwell. VID-19 Data Dashboard. COVID-19, and 6,553 casThe department has Mask-wearing is rees among employees, for • If you must go out, you seen significant inare required to wear a quired in all businesses a total of 40,500 at 1,249 creases in the number mask when in a busiand whenever leaving distinct facilities in 63 of COVID-19 cases ness or where it is diffihome. Consistent mask- among younger age counties. Out of our total cult to maintain proper wearing is critical to deaths, 6,459 have ocgroups, particularly 19 social distancing. curred in residents from to 24-year-olds. An alert nursing or personal care • Download the COwas sent to healthcare VID Alert PA app and facilities. A county breakproviders about the make your phone changing COVID-19 case down can be found here. part of the fight. The Approximately 14,336 demographics. Increases free app can be found among 19 to 24-year-olds of our total cases are in the Google Play among health care workfrom April to present in Store and the Apple ers. November are available App Store by searching Statewide – The Wolf below: Name: for “covid alert pa”. Administration has since • NC – Approximately • Updated Coronavirus noon, Nov. 25: 7 percent of cases in Links: Press Releases, Address: State Lab Photos, Graphics • Daily COVID-19 Report Method of contribution: • Press releases regard Check (Please make checks out to either Philadelphia Free Press or ing coronavirus University City Review, and mail to 218 South 45th Street, Phila., PA • Latest information on the coronavirus 19104. Phone 215.222.2374) • Photos of the state’s lab  Credit Card in Exton (for download and use) Name on credit card: • Coronavirus and preparedness graphics (loAddress: cated at the bottom of the page) • Community prepared ness and procedures materials • All Pennsylvania resiCredit Card Number: dents are encouraged to sign up for AlertPA, a text notification sysExpiration date: Security Code: tem for health, weather, and other important Billing Address: If it is different from your address alerts like COVID-19 updates from commonwealth agencies. For more information, visit Residents can sign up coronavirus.gov online at www.ready. pa.gov/BeInformed/ Signup-For-Alerts.

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DECEMBER 02, 2020 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • 7

ne of Arden Theatre’s most popular musical attractions is back on view in the children’s theatre production now in its fourth incarnation, this time a virtual rekindling of “A Year with Frog and Toad” starring the same two local luminaries in the title roles, Ben Dibbler and Jeff Coon, supported by Leigha Kato, Elixis Morton and Steve Pacek as the mail delivering snail. Directed by Whit MacLaughlin, musical staging by Amanda Morton, based on the beloved book series by Arnold Lobel Through Dec. 13. Details at ardentheate.org or 215-922-1122.  Already up and running for the Christmas season is the Made in Phila. Holiday Market boasting wares from local vendors through Jan. 1 in Dilworth Park at 15th and Market on the west side of City Hall. Nearby is the mightily popular Christmas Village in LOVE Park selling foods and drinks, art, gifts and other items, much like the similar installations throughout Germany in December. Ours runs through Dec. 25. Both these popular attractions involve masks, hand sanitation, social distancing. Hours and other information for both at 215-599-0776.  The Philadelphia Shakespeare Theatre continues its Virtual Lessons which involve in depth study and enjoyment of the Bard’s finest works which for the month of December is the highly appropriate “Twelfth Night” Artistic Director Carmen Kahn is in charge of this virtual programming that include talks, clips from previous productions and other moments via YouTube. Details at 215-

496-9722 or info@phillyshakespeare.org  The wildly appreciated weekly free Student Recitals by young artists at Curtis are back in virtual form, again free, on a once-weekly basis. On Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. soprano Dalia Medovnikov sings arias by Bellini, songs by Glinka. Sharing the program is tenor Joseph Tancredi in R. Strauss lieder, English and Italian songs and one work by Mexican composer Augustin Lara. 215-893-5252.  EgoPo Classic Theater’s next Virtual Streaming Event is Samuel Beckett’s “Rockaby” directed by Damien Wallace Dec. 2 to 6. set in and performed in a S. Phila. backyard for an audience of one, wearing headphones and watching though a window as a woman inside sways in

her rocker. her thoughts in Beckett’s words provide “a seven-minute journey of birth, death and isolation”. 267-2731414.  The Philadelphia Orchestra is on its Virtual Stage on Dec. 3 at 8 p.m., Yannick Nezet-Sezan conducting Montgomery’s” Star Burst”, followed by Mahler’s Symphony No. 4 in a version by Stein for small chamber orchestra. Soprano Janai Brugge is guest soloist and will be in the PO’s Digital Lobby postconcert for Q & A, This program can be watched through Dec. 6 at 11 p.m. Details at philorch.org or 215-893-1999.  The Annenberg Center has two alluring events in the week ahead. On Dec. 3 at 7 p.m., husband and wife music producers Ray Chew and Vivian Scott Crew embark in the film “Two Beats One Soul” on a journey to Havana to create a collaboration of Afro-Caribbean rooted sounds, featuring Eric Benet, Louie Vega and Sergio George. Then on Dec. 10, none other than the Martha Graham Dance Co. performs an evening of solos and duets from “Appalachian Spring” and “Dark Meadow Suite” and the complete “Ekstasis”. 7 p.m. 215-898-3900 or AnnenbergCenter.org. 

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Black Friday Is Cancelled” (#BFIC), a 10 day holiday shopping campaign in support of Philadelphia’s small and minority businesses community launched on November 27 #BFIC encourages shoppers city-wide to spend their dollars with local retail and out-of-home businesses, restaurants, and nonprofits for a chance to win one of IndieLife’s “Goodie Bags.”

ndie-Life’s goodie bags, filled with products and service vouchers from indie-businesses and makers, can be “earned” by either shopping at a small brick-andmortar or online store, or by volunteering at a local nonprofit. “Our BFIC campaign is solidly built on three pillars: Shop small and buy local, invest in your community, and invest in yourself,” says Rasheed Abdellah, BFIC-founder. “We want to deepen the current national sentiment shifting away from Black Friday-style commercialism and join the call for better support for indie-business.” The campaign has already garnered endorsements and praise from Philadelphia’s elected officials like State Senator

Anthony Williams, State Representatives Brian Sims, Rick Krawjewsk and Malcolm Kenyatta, as well as Councilmembers Jamie Gauthier, Derek Green, Isaiah Thomas, Mary Isaacson, Kendra Brooks, and Katherine Gilmore Richardson. “By shopping small and local, we can support our families and friends in our communities,” said Rep. Sims. “Our dollars have legs!” “I’m very excited to endorse Indie-Life’s “Black Friday is cancelled” in support of small businesses across Philadelphia,”added Rep. Krajewski. “During this time of economic hardship, I can’t think of a better way to support our community than putting our dollars towards local businesses rather than big store chains or corporations.” To further spotlight Philadelphia’s diverse small business community, Indie-Life will debut “My Indie Work Space.” The original web

Rasheed Abdellah, BFIC-founder

series will feature local entrepreneurs and creatives -- including Emmy Award-winning costume designer and fabricator of Black Dolls Matter Mark Ruffin -- and highlight their IRL and virtual workspaces, as well as their unique lifestyles as Indie-Lifers. Philadelphians can follow these fascinating stories and conversations around entrepreneurship, small business growth and resilience on all social media platforms via IndieBizWknd.com and by following @indielifemedia and hashtag #IBWknd20 on all social media platforms.

8 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • DECEMBER 02, 2020

ADVENTURE

Philadelphia Bar Association Calls for Pa. Judicial Center to Be Renamed for Former Chief Justice Robert N. C. Nix, Jr.

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guests can have their photos taken with Scuba Santa from outside the globe.” Adventure Aquarium is offering Christmas Underwater ticket packages redeemable December 11 through December 25. Guests can pay $49.99 for a general admission ticket, a photo with Santa and a Christmas Underwater Snow Globe, a $24 savings. Adventure Aquarium members pay $22 for a photo with Santa and Christmas Underwater Snow Globe. For more details, please visit: Adventure Aquarium’s Christmas Underwater page. Christmas Underwater is included with daily tickets and memberships. ABOUT ADVENTURE AQUARIUM: Adventure Aquarium is just minutes from Center City Philadelphia on the Camden Waterfront

The honor would ensure that Chief Justice Robert N.C. Nix’s tireless efforts will be recognized and memorialized for generations to come. he Philadelphia Bar Association is among the organizations calling for the Pennsylvania Justice Center in Harrisburg to be renamed for former state Supreme Court Chief Justice the late Robert N. C. Nix, Jr. Nix, who served as Coral Christmas Tree and shark. Photo courtesy of Adventure Aquarium chief justice from 1984 to and features one-of-ahippos, and exhibits the 1996, was the first Black kind exhibits with more longest Shark Bridge in person in the nation to hold the position. He than 15,000 aquatic the world, a unique Vwas appointed associate species throughout two shaped rope suspension justice by Gov. Milton million gallons of water. bridge just inches over Shapp in 1971 and after The Aquarium is home Shark Realm. In 2020, being elected to the posito the largest collection Adventure Aquarium tion in a landslide victory of sharks in the North- was ranked among in 1972 became the first east, the only aquarium the top 10 best aquariBlack associate justice of the state Supreme Court in the world to exhibit ums in North America and the first Black person by USA Today 10Best Readers’ Choice Awards and a TripAdvisor 2020 Travelers’ Choice Winner. Adventure Aquarium is an accredited member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), and is held to the absolute highest standards in animal arrisburg, care and exhibition. For PA –The Wolf more information, visit AdministraAdventureAquarium. tion will begin using com. the national Wireless Scuba Santa in a snow globe. Photo courtesy of Adventure Aquarium Emergency Alert (WEA) system to provide important public messages about the COVID-19 If you would like to receive the pandemic. Philadelphia Free Press WEA is a national public safety system that allows customers who own compatible mobile devices to receive geographically targeted, text-like messages alertand/or ing them of imminent threats to safety in their University City Review, area. The WEA system is commonly used to issue time-sensitive and life-saving alerts, such as Amber Alerts or severe weather warnings. The Federal Communication Commission’s please send your email address LIKE US ON Public Safety and Hometo: editor@pressreview.net land Security Bureau allows the state, as an and specify which publication (or both) authorized alert originayou would like to receive. tor of messages, to use

to hold statewide office in Pennsylvania. “Chief Justice Nix devoted his time, talents, energy and efforts to championing civil rights and promoting equality and justice in all forms,” says Chancellor Hon. A. Michael Snyder (ret.) “His tireless efforts should be recognized and memorialized for generations to come. We believe his legacy is best commemorated by renaming the Pennsylvania Justice Center in his honor.” Nix, who was the son of Robert N.C. Nix, Sr., Pennsylvania’s first Black Congressman, attended Philadelphia Public Schools and earned his bachelor’s degree in philosophy at Villanova University, graduating in 1950 as valedictorian. He earned his J.D. from the Uni-

versity of Pennsylvania in 1953 and then served in the U.S. Army from 1953-55. He completed post-graduate studies in business administration and economics at Temple University. He passed the Pennsylvania bar exam in 1956, at a time when the test was highly discriminatory. Nix was one of the first Black deputy attorney generals in Pennsylvania and would later join his father and a colleague in private practice. Their firm, Nix, Rhodes & Nix, was one of the few Black firms of the era and the only one to have offices on South 15th Street because of discriminatory rental practices in Center City at the time. Nix was elected to the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas in 1967. He died in 2003 at age 75.

Wolf Administration to Use Wireless Emergency Alert System for COVID-19 Messaging

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the WEA system as a COVID-19 communications tool. Pennsylvania’s first message will be sent statewide today, with the option to target specific regions of the state for future messages. For example, if one region of the state is experiencing an exceptionally high surge in COVID-19 cases, cellphone users may in that region may receive an alert with information about staying at home or where to find an available COVID-19 testing site in their area. “WEA is one more way to reach as many Pennsylvanians as we can to provide timely information on COVID-19,” Governor Tom Wolf said. “This tool is another tool in our toolkit to fight the pandemic and unite against COVID.” Message content, in

both English and Spanish, is a combined effort of the Department of Health and the Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency. PEMA will send alerts through FEMA’s Integrated Public Alert and Warning System (IPAWS) to participating wireless carriers, which then push the alerts to compatible mobile devices in the area. Wireless companies volunteer to participate in WEA. According to the Federal Communications Commission, since its launch in 2012, the WEA system has been used nearly 56,000 times to warn the public about dangerous weather, missing children, and other critical situations – all through alerts on compatible cell phones and other mobile devices.

DECEMBER 02, 2020 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • 9

Eviction Diversion Program amendment advances out of City Council committee The requirement to use the Eviction Diversion Program would be extended another three months along with millions of dollars in additional rental assistance funding available n amendment extending the requirement that landlords use the Eviction Diversion Program before resorting to eviction was advanced unanimously out of City Council’s Housing Committee, introduced by Councilmember Helen Gym. The program uses professional housing counselors and mediators to help renters and landlords reach agreements that benefit both parties while avoiding eviction. The program remains a crucial resource for hundreds of vulnerable Philadelphians who would otherwise face eviction proceedings. The mandate to use the Eviction Diversion Program before filing for eviction is currently set to expire at the end of the year, but would be extended through March 31, 2021. A full vote is expected in City Council on December 10. “In a time of grave uncertainty, City Council, housing advocates, and our agencies partnered together to create a historic program to meet this moment, and I am proud that this amendment passed out of committee unanimously as COVID cases continue to rise,” said City Councilmember Helen Gym. “The program has shown overwhelming success, proving that there are alternatives to the thousands of evictions we see in court every single year. I look forward to working with my Council colleagues to find a permanent home for the program in our Municipal Courts.” Since the program began in September, hundreds of renters and their families have avoided eviction by using mediation to reach an agreement with their landlord. Another 149 cases are scheduled for mediation in the coming weeks, showing ongoing demand for the program. At today’s hearing, landlords and tenants

testified that the program helps keep families housed and helps ensure steady payments for landlords. “Since the start of the pandemic we’ve been focused on keeping people in their homes with programs like rental assistance, which is helping more than 10,000 tenants avoid eviction,” said Mayor Jim Kenney. “We’re pleased to be partners in this process and look forward to strengthening a program that benefits both tenants and landlords.” “Eviction diversion is a vital component of the Emergency Housing Protection Act, and I am pleased that the bill to extend this program passed out of committee with a favorable recommendation today,” said Councilmember Jamie Gauthier. “With COVID-19 infection rates growing at an alarming speed, we need to use every tool at our disposal to ensure all Philadelphians can stay safe and healthy at home. I am grateful to Councilmember Gym for shepherding this effort, and to my colleagues on the Housing Committee for their support and consideration of our city’s most vulnerable renters.” A renter and landlord urged Council to pass the amendment, after explaining how they reached agreements through mediation. “Since the landlordtenant court is closed, my experience has been that mediation offers a practical path to resolve disputes, mainly around non-payment of rent and utilities, yet also establishes communication and trust,” said Moshe Attas, a landlord and property manager in North Philadelphia. “The mediation process is creating a pleasant environment that bridges the gaps of anger and resentment. This is especially important at the time of this pandemic.” “It often feels the scale leans more toward the owner than the tenant. Mediation helped to bring about a fair agreement, repairs being made and rent being paid,” said Diane Buchanan, a renter who reached an agreement with her land-

lord through mediation. “I am asking you to support this opportunity for mediation. I am asking you to support tenants like me and give us an opportunity to stay in our housing and avoid eviction.” Retired judges testified about their experiences successfully mediating disputes through the program, and urged Council to pass the amendment. “I have mediated many of these cases, helping most come to an agreeable resolution,” said Judge Annette Rizzo, who helped found Philadelphia’s Mortgage Foreclosure Diversion Program. “These services provide tremendous help to all parties, but without the requirement that landlords participate, many will move to immediately evict a tenant if they have not previously participated in the Eviction Diversion Program. We have seen this with the Mortgage Foreclosure Diversion Program, and we have also seen the great success that comes from bringing parties to the table before the adversarial court process.” “For tenants, a displacement through eviction can result in homelessness, job loss and family instability,” said Judge Michael Snyder, Chancellor of the Philadelphia Bar Association and a professional mediator in the program. “For landlords, an eviction usually means the loss of several months of rental income plus the costs of proceeding through the courts... A mediation conference can result in agreements between tenants and landlords that provide tenants with a ‘clean slate’ by helping them avoid displacement and having an eviction on their rental history, while helping to guarantee that landlords are paid back the money they are owed, usually through a payment plan.” “I meet with tenants before mediation to review their goals and their financial capabilities to preserve their housing. I help tenants to apply for rental assistance and other programs,” said Abraham Pardo,Director of Housing for the Urban

League of Philadelphia, and a housing counselor with the Eviction Diversion Program. “At mediation, we attend and act

as advocates for tenants. We make sure the tenant’s voice and concerns are heard. Tenants are very relieved to have the

opportunity to meet with the landlord and put a face to this process and concerns.”

Press Conference: Sheriff Rochelle Bilal Has Fully Addressed The Report Issued By The Controller’s Office

fter Sheriff Bilal won the primary election to become Philadelphia’s first female Sheriff, but prior to her transition into the role—it was brought to her attention that many improprieties had been transpiring in the Armory. Sheriff Bilal, being a retired Philadelphia Police officer for 27 years, realized the significance of such accusations and directed the individuals relaying the information to the City Controller’s Office so that an investigation, as well as an internal audit could be conducted. Once she took office, she instructed her Chief Deputy to assist with the investigation by supplying any, and all, information requested by the Controller’s Office. Further, she began to address issues with the Armory that the office uncovered by her transition team. The Philadelphia Sheriff’s Office, under the leadership of Sheriff Rochelle Bilal, has fully addressed the issues identified in the investigation and Report issued by the Controller’s Office

regarding the Armory and the weapon inventory. Sheriff Rochelle Bilal will discuss the report and the work that has been done to address the concerns identified by the Controller at a press conference alongside City Controller Rebecca Rhynhart. “We truly appreciate the work of the Controller’s Office to identify ways to improve the operation of the Sheriff’s Office. All of the issues identified in the Controller’s Report occurred under the prior administration, and my office has worked tirelessly to implement policies and procedures to correct the issues identified in the report. I am pleased to report that there are new internal audit procedures, our office has been using state-of-the-art weapon tracking software, and a full review of the inventory of both PFA and Service Firearms have been implemented and completed this year during my administration. All weapons have been inventoried. There is a new day in the handling of this office’s

day-to-day affairs under my watch.” – Sheriff Rochelle Bilal The copy of the report will be available via The Office of the City Controller website. About the Office of The Sheriff of Philadelphia As the pandemic continues, the Philadelphia Sheriff’s office wants to ensure that Philadelphia residents can remain in their homes, which is why the Sheriff’s office supports any programs that help residents. It is important that Philadelphia residents contact the Sheriff’s office if they believe they have been illegally evicted by someone who was impersonating a Deputy Sheriff. The Sheriff’s office will also continue to host food giveaways and virtual town halls to answer any questions that residents may have. If there are any questions that a resident may have, they can reach out to the Philadelphia Sheriff’s Office at 215-686-3530 or 215-686-3542. www.PhillySheriff. com

The fabric of Philadelphia: Without your patronage, businesses, restaurants, theaters and institutions do not survive. We all value the fabric of our city. It is what makes Philadelphia a great city. Please support local business.

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Crime Incidents as reported by the Philadelphia Police Department via opendataphilly.org. Feedback and inquiries can be sent to Dorian@Pressreview. net. This crime report does not cover the entire boundaries of each police district. It reflects only incidents in or near our circulation areas. The Following Crimes Occurred Between Friday, November 13th, and Thursday, November 19th. aircuts $ 3rd DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 3rd 1 0 ALL DA Y! District, please call 215-686-3030. Reporting 3rd District crimes from Lombard St. to Omar • Lanzo • Rasheed • MOE • Aaron Mifflin St. and Delaware Ave. to Broad St. Mon - Sat 9:00am to 7:00pm • Walk-ins & Appointments Assault: 400 Christian St, 700 E 4252 Lancaster Ave., Phila, PA 19104 • 215-416-8544 Passyunk Av (3 Incidents), 1700 S 4th St, 700 S 5th St, 1200 S 6th St, 500 South St, V I S A • MC • EBT • AMEX • DISCOVER • DEBIT 900 South St. Burglary: 600 S 9th St. Theft: 100 Bainbridge St, 800 Bainbridge St, 400 Catharine St, 1200 E Moyamensing Av, 1600 E Moyamensing Av, 700 E Passyunk Av, 1800 E Passyunk Av, 1200 Federal St, 1300 Federal St, 0 Mifflin St, 300 Monroe St, 300 Moore St, 600 Morris St, 100 Pemberton St, 1200 S 7th St, 1800 S 8th St, 600 S 9th St, 800 S 9th St In West Philly Since 1970 (2 Incidents), 1400 S 10th St, S 10th St & control control programs. programs. South St, 500 S 11th St (4 Incidents), 1100 Healthy & Sick Pet Visits S Front St, 100 South St, 300 South St, Heartworm Prevention 1000 South St (4 Incidents), 1300 WashWe offer shortterm or long term boarding! We offer short or long boarding! ington Av, 200 Watkins St. Flea and Tick Meds Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 700 Chris® ® Routine Surgeries advantageadvantage 5% Discount 5% Discounttian St, 1600 S 2nd St, S 11th St & RodPROGRAMPROGRAM FRONTLINE FRONTLINE Hospital Hours: (By appt.) St, 1500 S Clarion St, 800 S Front St, M-Th with9-5 coupon with couponman 1000 South St. Friday 9-12 Dr.Dr.Littlejohn David ONLY Other Offenses (Any incident that does Dr. David DavidLittlejohn Littlejohn SaturdayONLY 9-12 One coupon per customer. One coupon per customer. Hospitalwww.onealanimalhospital.com Hours: Hospital(By Hours: appt.) (ByM-F appt.) 8-6M-Th Sat 9-noon 9-5 • F-SatSunday 9-noonClosed Exp. 3/31/11 Exp. 3/31/11 not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 1200 Carpenter St, 1300 Catharine St, 700 Clymer St, 1700 E Moyamensing Av, 1300 Fitzwater St, 300 Reed St, 1100 Rodman St, 1200 S 2nd St, 1500 S 5th St (2 Incidents), 1500 S 6th St, S 6th St & Christian St (2 Incidents), 500 S 7th St, 700 S 10th St, 1300 S Fairhill St, 1600 S Front St, 800 S Warnock St, 800 South St, 900 South St, 500 Washington Av, 1100 Washington Av. 6th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 6th District, please call 215-686-3060. Reporting 6th District crimes from Spring Garden St. to Lombard St. and Front St. to Broad St.: Assault: 200 Chestnut St, 200 Market St, 1000 Market St, 1300 Market St (4 Incidents), N 10th St & Winter St, 1100 Pine St, 0 S 2nd St, 100 S 13th St, S 13th St & Sansom St, 300 S Broad St, 1200 Walnut St, 1300 Walnut St. Burglary: 900 Chestnut St, 1000 Chestnut St, 1000 Market St, 100 N 3rd St, 200 N 12th St, 100 S Front St, 1200 Sansom St. 5500 Sansom Street (at 55th Street) Robbery: 1200 Chestnut St, 1000 Market St, 1300 Race St. Theft: 1100 Arch St, 100 Callowhill St, 500 Callowhill St, 300 Chestnut St, 1000 Chestnut St, 1200 Chestnut St (3 Incidents), 1000 Filbert St, 1200 Filbert St, 1100 Locust St (2 Incidents), 1300 Locust St, 700 Market St (2 Incidents), 800 Market St (2 Incidents), 1000 Market St (3 Incidents), 0 N 2nd St, 100 N 2nd St, 0 N 3rd St, 400 N 4th St, 400 N 5th St (3 Incidents), 100 N 11th St, 400 N American St, 300 N Broad St, 100 N Front St, 400 Ranstead St, 400 S 2nd St (3 Incidents), 400 S 3rd St, 300 S 5th St (2 Incidents), 400 S 13th St, 200 S Broad St, 1200 Sansom St, 200 2410 Delancey Spring Garden St, 900 Spring Garden St, 2413 Spruce 500 Vine St, 200 W Washington Sq (2 In2133 Green cidents), 500 Walnut St, 1300 Walnut St (2 279 S 5th Incidents). 113 Naudain Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 0 Letitia 624 Kenilworth St, 300 N Water St, N 10th St & Market St, 1420 Locust 200 S 8th St, 0 S 13th St, 800 Walnut St. 2330 Pine 304 Cypress Other Offenses (Any incident that does 1919 Chestnut not fit into other definitions, and may 1617 Lombard include public drunkenness, runaways, 2509 Pine loitering, weapons offense or missing 2330 St Albans person): 800 Market St, 1300 Market St, 1702 Panama N 2nd St & Market St, 300 N 7th St, 200 N 1839 Addison 12th St, 300 N 13th St, 300 S 13th St, 600 1134 Waverly S Washington Sq, 1000 Spring St. 507 S 24th 9th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 1632 Bainbridge 9th District, please call 215-686-3090. Re506 Pine St porting 9th District crimes from Fairmount 426 S Taney Ave. to Lombard St. and Broad St. to the 925 S 2nd Schuylkill River.: 609 Lombard Homicide: 1500 Market St. 1932 Bainbridge 2609 Aspen St Rape: 1700 Pine St. Assault: 1500 Chestnut St (2 Incidents), Pam Rosser Thistle, REALTOR® 1800 Market St, 300 N 20th St, 0 S 17th Cell/text: 215-432-7790 St, 200 S Broad St, 2200 Spruce St, 1700 Main: 215-546-0550 Stock Exchange Pl. The Harper at Rittenhouse Square Burglary: 1500 John F Kennedy Blvd, 112 S. 19th Street, Ste. 200 1900 Spring Garden St. Philadelphia, PA 19103 Robbery: 1400 Arch St, 1500 Chestnut St, Tuesd SENIO ay R DAY H

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1500 John F Kennedy Blvd, 400 S 17th St, S 17th St & Spruce St, 2200 Walnut St. Theft: 1900 Arch St, 1900 Callowhill St, 1400 Chancellor St, 1500 Chestnut St, 1600 Chestnut St, 1700 Chestnut St, 1800 Chestnut St, 1900 Chestnut St, 1500 Fairmount Av, 1600 Market St, 1700 Market St, 1900 Market St (9 Incidents), 500 N 15th St, N 22nd St & Pennsylvania Av, 400 N Broad St (2 Incidents), 2000 Pennsylvania Av, 2200 Pennsylvania Av, 1800 Pine St, S 15th St & Spruce St (2 Incidents), 0 S 18th St, 200 S 20th St, S 22nd St & Locust St, 200 S 24th St, 200 S 25th St, 100 S Broad St, 400 S Taney St, 1500 Spring Garden St, 2100 Spring Garden St, 2500 Spring Garden St, 1500 Spruce St, 1500 Vine St, 1600 Wallace St, 1400 Walnut St, 1800 Walnut St, 2300 Walnut St, 1600 Waverly St. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 0 Franklin Town Blvd, 1600 Sansom St, 1500 Walnut St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 1900 Green St, 1500 Latimer St, 100 S 22nd St, 1600 Walnut St (2 Incidents). 12th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 12th District, please call 215-686-1320. Reporting 12th District crimes within Southwest Philly bounded by Baltimore at 49th St. to Bartram Dr. at 60th St.: Rape: 2000 S Frazier St. Assault: 5500 Angora Ter, 5500 Broomall St, 5400 Chester Av, 5500 Pentridge St, 1100 S 52nd St, 2400 S 57th St, 1600 S Ithan St, 1200 S Peach St, 5500 Upland St (2 Incidents), 5400 Willows Av. Burglary: 5400 Paschall Av, 1100 S 54th St. Robbery: 5700 Baltimore Av, 1100 S 52nd St, 5700 Wheeler St. Theft: 5200 Grays Av, 5400 Lindbergh Blvd, 1400 S 55th St, 1700 S 60th St, 1900 S 60th St, 1400 S Paxon St, 1700 S Ruby St, 5800 Trinity St, 5300 Upland St, 4900 Warrington Av, 5200 Warrington Av, 5500 Warrington Av, 5700 Wheeler St, 5600 Willows Av. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 5600 Gibson Dr, 700 S 52nd St, 1200 S 53rd St, 1600 S 53rd St, 1000 S 54th St, 2100 S Frazier St (2 Incidents), 5200 Woodland Av. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 5500 Elliott St, 5600 Litchfield St, 5700 Pentridge St, 1400 S 50th St, 700 S 52nd St, 1500 S 52nd St, 1100 S 54th St, 1400 S 55th St, 1600 S 56th St, 1200 S 58th St, 2000 S 58th St (3 Incidents), 1400 S Allison St, 1300 S Paxon St, 1700 S Ruby St (2 Incidents), 5000 Warrington Av, 5900 Warrington Av, 5300 Whitby Av, 5200 Woodland Av. 16th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 16th District, please call 215-686-3160. Reporting 16th District crimes from Girard Ave. to Market St. and from the Schuylkill River to 52nd St.: Rape: 900 N 43rd St, 3500 Powelton Av. Arson: 3800 Fairmount Av. Assault: 3300 Baring St, 4800 Brown St, 300 Busti St, 4900 Fairmount Av, 3500 Haverford Av, 3400 Lancaster Av, 4300 Lancaster Av, 3600 Market St, 3900 Melon St, 3200 Mount Vernon St, 3500 Mount Vernon St (2 Incidents), N 34th St & Mantua Av, 0 N 39th St, N 40th St & W Girard Av, 800 N 41st St, 900 N 42nd St (2 Incidents), 700 N Preston St (2 Incidents), 4900 Olive St, 5100 Parrish St, 3800 Powelton Av, 3800 Reno St, 5000 Summer St. Burglary: 3600 Fairmount Av, 3300 Hamilton St, 600 N Shedwick St. Robbery: 4000 Baring St, 800 N 40th St. Theft: 3100 Baring St, 800 Belmont Av, 4800 Brown St, 4600 Fairmount Av, 3400 Hamilton St, 3700 Haverford Av, 3800 Haverford Av, 3900 Lancaster Av, 4000 Lancaster Av (3 Incidents), 3200 Mantua Av, 2900 Market St, 3700 Market St, 4000 Market St, 400 N 38th St, 600 N 40th St (2 Incidents), 800 N 40th St (2 Incidents), 400 N 41st St, 900 N 48th St, N 51st St & W Girard Av, 400 N Preston St, 500 N Preston St, 600 N Shedwick St, 3400 Powelton Av, 3100 Spring Garden St, 3400 Spring

Garden St. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 3800 Aspen St, 5000 Aspen St, Brown St & N 41st St, 0 N 51st St, 500 N 52nd St, 800 N Fallon St, 4100 Ogden St, 5100 Parrish St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 300 Budd St, 3900 Haverford Av, 3100 John F Kennedy Blvd, 3900 Lancaster Av, 4000 Lancaster Av, 4500 Lancaster Av (6 Incidents), 3900 Market St, 600 N 39th St, 800 N 43rd St, N 43rd St & Reno St, N 51st St & Haverford Av (3 Incidents), 100 N 52nd St, N 52nd St & Westminster Av (9 Incidents), N 52nd St & Wyalusing Av (2 Incidents), 500 N Paxon St (6 Incidents), 4300 Otter St, 4300 Pennsgrove St, 3900 Poplar St, 3300 Spring Garden St, 4700 W Girard Av, 5100 Westminster Av. 17th DISTRICT: To report a crime to the 17th District, please call 215-686-3170. Reporting 17th District crimes from Lombard St. to Mifflin St. and Broad St. to the Schuylkill River.: Arson: 1500 S Stanley St. Assault: 2300 Madison Sq, 1700 S 30th St (3 Incidents), 1600 S Broad St, 1700 S Newkirk St, 1600 S Taney St (2 Incidents), 2700 Tasker St. Burglary: 2000 Moore St. Robbery: 1500 S Patton St. Theft: 1400 Bainbridge St, 2100 Bainbridge St, 2400 Carpenter St, 1500 Catharine St, 1800 Christian St, 2100 Cross St, 1700 Ellsworth St, 2100 Kimball St, 1600 Latona St, 2600 Manton St (2 Incidents), 2500 Naudain St, S 15th St & Christian St, 900 S 16th St, 1300 S 20th St, S 22nd St & South St, 1000 S Broad St (13 Incidents), 1700 S Broad St, 1400 S Etting St, 1300 S Stanley St, 2100 South St. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 1900 Christian St, 1200 Point Breeze Av, 1200 S 27th St, 1400 S Marston St, 1500 S Marston St, 2100 South St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 1900 Annin St, 1700 Carpenter St, 1700 Point Breeze Av, 1400 S 16th St, 1600 S 22nd St, 1500 S 25th St, 1500 S 28th St, 1700 S 28th St, S 28th St & Morris St, 1200 S 31st St, 1400 S Bancroft St, 1600 S Dover St, 1500 S Etting St, 1700 S Hollywood St (2 Incidents), 1300 S Taylor St, 1800 Tasker St, 2300 Tasker St, 3200 Tasker St, 1600 Wharton St. 18th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 18th District, please call 215-686-3180. Reporting 18th District crimes from Market St. to Woodland Ave. and 30th St. to Cobbs Creek Pkwy.: Rape: 200 S 46th St. Assault: 5300 Addison St, 5200 Cedar Av, 5300 Cedar Av, 5200 Chestnut St, 5600 Market St, 5900 Market St, 5600 Pemberton St, S 33rd St & Ludlow St, 100 S 43rd St, S 47th St & Chestnut St, 100 S 51st St, 0 S 52nd St, 600 S 55th St, 800 S 56th St, 0 S 60th St, 500 S 60th St, 500 S Salford St, 5400 Sansom St, 5100 Walnut St, 5400 Walnut St. Burglary: 4800 Chester Av, 4100 Ludlow St, 5200 Rodman St, 1200 S 49th St, 900 S 58th St (2 Incidents). Robbery: 4500 Larchwood Av, 5600 Market St, 600 S 49th St, 200 S 52nd St, S 52nd St & Market St, 5900 Washington Av. Theft: 4100 Baltimore Av, 4700 Baltimore Av, 4800 Beaumont St, 200 Buckingham Pl, 5000 Cedar Av, 5700 Cedar Av, 5800 Cedar Av, 4900 Chancellor St, 3600 Chestnut St (2 Incidents), 3900 Chestnut St, 4000 Chestnut St, 4500 Chestnut St, 4900 Chestnut St, 5400 Chestnut St, 6000 Chestnut St, 4000 Ludlow St, 6100 Ludlow St, 3400 Market St, 5800 Norfolk St, 5800 Pemberton St, 4800 Regent St, 100 S 36th St, 0 S 40th St, 200 S 40th St (2 Incidents), S 40th St & Walnut St (2 Incidents), 300 S 42nd St, S 44th St & Market St, S 48th St & Springfield Av, 400 S 49th St, S 49th St & Sansom St, 400 S 53rd St, 500 S 56th St, 600 S 57th St, S 59th St & Larchwood Av, 200 S 60th St, 3400 Sansom St, 5400

Sansom St, 3400 Walnut St, 3900 Walnut St, 4000 Walnut St (3 Incidents), 4600 Walnut St, 5100 Walnut St, 5600 Walnut St (2 Incidents), 6100 Walnut St. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 6200 Carpenter St, 4600 Chestnut St, 6200 Chestnut St, 4800 Ludlow St, S 43rd St & Chester Av, S 48th St & Spruce St, 800 S 56th St, 0 S 60th St, 600 S Felton St, 5900 Webster St, 4600 Woodland Av. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 4500 Baltimore Av, 5100 Catharine St, 5300 Catharine St, 5600 Catharine St, 4300 Chestnut St, 5600 Chestnut St (4 Incidents), 5600 Hazel Av, 5500 Irving St (2 Incidents), 5400 Pine St, 200 S 43rd St, 200 S 48th St, 0 S 54th St, 600 S 57th St, S 58th St & Walnut St, S Melville St & Locust St, 4400 Spruce St, 6100 Walnut St. 19th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 19th District, please call 215-686-3190. Reporting 19th District crimes from City Ave. to Market St. and 52nd St. to 77th St.: Assault: 5200 Arch St, 5700 Arch St, 6100 Callowhill St, 6400 Carlton St, 5600 Diamond St, 5800 Haverford Av, 5300 Lancaster Av, 5500 Lansdowne Av, 5400 Market St, 5900 Master St, 5400 Media St (2 Incidents), 100 N 52nd St, 200 N 52nd St, 1300 N 52nd St, 500 N 55th St, N 55th St & Vine St, 1500 N 56th St, 2100 N 58th St, 0 N 62nd St, N 63rd St & Media St, 400 N 66th St, 500 N Allison St, 1700 N Allison St, 1400 N Felton St, 0 N Robinson St (2 Incidents), 1500 N Robinson St, 400 N Salford St, 400 N Sickels St, 200 N Vogdes St, 600 N Wilton St, 6100 Nassau Rd, 5800 Poplar Ct, 5700 Race St, 5800 Race St, 5600 Stewart St, 5400 Summer St, 5900 Upland Way, 6200 Vine St, 6300 Vine St (2 Incidents), 6000 W Columbia Av, 5800 Woodcrest Av, 800 Wynnewood Rd. Burglary: 5800 Arch St, 1700 Georges Ln, 5700 Race St, 5200 Westminster Av. Robbery: 6400 Haverford Av. Theft: 5800 Arch St, 7600 City Av, 7400 Drexel Rd, 5800 Filbert St, 5400 Lebanon Av, 6000 Media St, 5200 Monticello St, 6600 Morris Park Rd, 1500 N 52nd St, 100 N 53rd St, 600 N 57th St, 1200 N 59th St, 800 N 63rd St, 100 N Edgewood St, 1600 N Edgewood St, 5500 New Pl, 5500 Pearl St, 5500 Race St, 5700 Race St, 5900 Vine St, 6100 Vine St, 5500 W Girard Av. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 1700 Georges Ln, 5700 Haddington Ln, 5900 Haverford Av, 6100 Lansdowne Av, 6500 Lansdowne Av, 5600 Lebanon Av (2 Incidents), 6100 Market St, 1800 N 54th St, 200 N 60th St, 200 N Alden St, 600 N Conestoga St, 0 N Hobart St, 100 N Hobart St (2 Incidents), 5500 Pearl St, 6000 W Girard Av, 5500 W Thompson St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 5700 Jefferson St, 6000 Jefferson St, 5600 Lebanon Av, 6600 Lebanon Av, 7300 Malvern Av, 6100 Market St, 1900 N 52nd St, N 52nd St & Arch St, N 58th St & Callowhill St, 1600 N 59th St, N 60th St & Jefferson St, 300 N 61st St, 1400 N 62nd St, 0 N 63rd St, 400 N 63rd St, 900 N 66th St (2 Incidents), 1300 N 76th St, 0 N Edgewood St, 400 N Felton St, 0 N Frazier St, 100 N Hobart St, 0 N Salford St, 500 N Simpson St, 7300 Ruskin Rd, 7300 Sherwood Rd, 5900 Spring St, 5600 Stewart St, 5400 Summer St, 6100 Vine St (2 Incidents), 5300 Westminster Av, 5300 Wyalusing Av, 5400 Wynnefield Av.

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