UNIVERSITY CITY REVIEW Digital Edition 10-21-2021

Remembering Frank Innes

helping hand when needed, Innes has made an indelible mark on those whose lives he touched.

By Nathaniel Lee cancer.

“He was a ‘Johnny-onPress/Review Reporter In fact, not only was Innes adored by his wife, Mary and the-spot’ when things were needed,” said Fran Byers who ome people live their son Matt but he was highly lives in such a way as to revered and cherished by the worked closely with Innes as have little or no impact residents of the West Philadel- part of the nonprofit group ‘Friends of Clark Park’. on those around them. There phia community in which he “Frank and I both have been are those who contribute little lived for over 3-decades. active with Friends of Clark outside of their own homes.

Known for his cheerful disPark for many years and both This was not the case with position and sense of humor, of us are past presidents of the Frank Innes, a resident of West community engagement, organization.”

Philadelphia who died July church participation and his “He worked with me on a th 13 after losing his fight to willingness to always lend a

S

number of projects in Clark Park including ‘Bark in the Park’ which is a series of about 25 dog contests, and he has been an announcer for the contest for many, many years,” said Byers.

Oh, but that wasn’t all: “He participated in our annual Veteran’s Day Ceremony in November, he used to sing at the Christmas Caroling by candlelight in the park. He had a splendid singing voice; he also helped with the refreshments during our Charles Dickens

SERVING THE WEST PHILADELPHIA COMMUNITY

Photo of Frank Innis – a joyful spirit.

Birthday Party every year OCTOBER 20, 2021 – he was just an all around wonderful person who could always be counted on.”

It would seem that with all of his community engagement, Innes would be too tied up for anything more. Not so.

Innes was a very active participant at Saint Mary’s Hamilton Village, the Episcopal Church at Penn where he worshipped and had deep roots.

“Frank was a longtime member of the Parrish,” said Rev. Mariclair Partee Carlsen, Rector of St. Mary’s Hamilton Village on Locust Walk.

“He was married here in the early 1980’s, his son was baptized here, and I’m really honored that we have the privilege of holding his funeral mass here as well,” said Rev. Carlsen.

“Just about every lay leadership position that we have, Frank served in. He was on the vestry a number of times, he was a warden, he was our treasurer,AQUARIUM he was a bit of a historian because he was a Pirates are history buff and so he would back in Philawrite articles on the different delphia after artifacts in our sanctuary and a 300 year abin our Parrish for our Parrish sence. ...newsletter.”

Innes had a long reach in the community he loved.

The SCI-Huntingdon prison in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania. Photo courtesy of the “Ever since Page 5he died, I’ve Pennsylvania Department of Corrections met so many people in so SPORTS many different realms in West Philadelphia, and throughout 17-year-old Philadelphia, Coco Gauff who knew him through his involvement in will join forces said McPhaul displayed the community 40-year- whether it was combo ability. They described with Clark Park or the Boy Scouts, old Venus McPhaul as being a quick Neighborhood Bike Works or Williams... leaper who can rebound the as a local committee person. ball, find the rim with great quickness and score points continued on page 4 with great force.

Well, three years ago, ESPN. PASS IT ON com wasn’t wrong. ESPN.com One of the was exactly right in everything most often they said about the talented used behavior6-1 shooting guard. Since al descriptors then, McPhaul has left West today is AtCatholic High. She went to Virginia Tech, but things didn’t tention Deficit work out in her favor. So she Disorder... made the decision to come Page 2 back home. She returned to Philadelphia back in August. POLITICS.....................................3 And now she’s about to start NOTES ON MUSIC..........................7 her college basketball career at CRIME.......................................10

www.ucreview.com

Pennsylvania’s incarcerated population reaches lowest level in for re-entrants, and imple20 years mented a temporary reprieve

program.

“My administration has taken a comprehensive approach to reducing the prison s of Oct. 1, the numpopulation, with an emphasis ber of individuals incarcerated in Penn- on rehabilitation for men and sylvania prison facilities is the women who are incarcerated and opportunities after incarlowest it has been since 2001. ceration, and I’m proud of our The current population of 36,743 inmates reflects a reduc- successful efforts while ensurtion of more than 8,300 people ing public safety,” Gov. Tom Wolf said in a news release. since the pandemic began in The Department of CorrecMarch 2020. tions recently launched an During the pandemic, the Department of Corrections ex- interactive dashboard accespedited parolee furloughs and sible to the public that tracks maximized releases, reviewed the state prison population, the number of parolees, recidiparole detainers for those in county jails and state prisons, vism, and other key data over the past 20 years. expedited the release process

By Natalie Kapustik The Center Square

A

Destiney McPhaul comes back home to play for The Temple Lady Owls

By Napoleon F. Kingcade Press/Review Sports Reporter

T

oday, Destiney McPhaul is such a talented female basketball player. Three years ago, according to ESPN.com, McPhaul was ranked as the 25th best female guard in the nation. As a female high school basketball player, she was described as an athletic point guard who could do many great things on the basketball court. ESPN.com

Destiney McPhaul. Playing for West Catholic as she prepares to play for the Temple Lady Owls.

continued on page 4

CLASSIFIEDS..............................11

2 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • OCTOBER 20, 2021

Pass It On®…The Tenacity to See the Stars

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ne of the most often used behavioral descriptors today is Attention Deficit Disorder, which basically means unable to sit still or focus for longer than a few

minutes. All parents know that ADD worsens when chores or homework are involved. And if we’re honest with ourselves we all suffer from Attention Deficit if the task at hand is something

we are not interested in, like say counting the stars in the universe.

Most of us would drift off into somnambulism in less than a few minutes of staring upward.

But fortunately for us,

the heavens were an early fascination for Galileo. He was the Italian engineer, physicist, and father of observational astronomy. That means a lot of night shifts looking up and wondering how things work. He lived and worked in the early 1600s, charting the phases of Venus, the breadth of the Milky Way, Jupiter’s moons and even sunspots. Galileo was wont to explore new realities based on science.

The universe held his

think about this: you can draw a straight line from Galileo sequestered in his primitive lab to Elon Musk and SpaceX. Galileo stuck with it when his friends abandoned him, when he was confined to his home, when he was feeling the affects of age.

He was curious and driven. Elon Musk is equally driven and fearless in his exploration. SpaceX is changing just about everything about space exploration, from reusable rockets, to greater payloads, to radical innovations in spacesuits and parachutes. Musk has a vision of what space holds for the future, and he is sticking to it no matter the obstacles.

Max is a different kind of explorer. He’s 6-years-old. His bedroom is littered with batterypowered contraptions that light up, move, rattle, and roll. His firstgrade teacher says Max has a hard time paying attention and he worked attention in class, yet Max will work for hours tirelessly to understand it, even after he was con- to figure out the electrical circuit between a battery, victed of heresy during a motor, and a propeller. the Inquisition and put He’s also building his under house arrest for own telescope. “I want to the last 10 years of his see what Jupiter’s rings life.

Rather than complain are really made of,” he says. Perhaps if Galileo about his inability to were in school today move about, Galileo with his curious nature turned his attention to he would likewise be a what he could do in the confines of his studio. He little restless. Curious expanded his research on minds are always seekthe motion of objects and ing problems to solve.

As we learn to channel the strength of materials. If that sounds boring our curiosity into actions and finally results, we learn the power of stickto-itiveness. Tenacity is the result of a challenge we give ourselves, a bigger vision to accomplish.

Someday Max will make the connection to what he is learning in school to what he is building in his room, the same way Galileo saw the importance of his research while confined to his house.

So maybe the next time we feel bored with a task or chore we need to look up at the stars…and challenge ourselves to reach for them.

Tenacity…PassItOn. com

By The Foundation for a Better Life® The Foundation for a Better Life® promotes positive values to live by and pass along to others.

Copyright © 2021 | The Foundation for a Better Life® All rights reserved. | www.passiton.com

OCTOBER 20 2021 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • 3

Councilmember David Oh Introduces New Film Production Tax Review Credit UNIVERSITY

Letter to the Editor

I

n our City of Philadelphia we need to decrease the crime, violence, and Police related issues. Two Nonprofit Organizations have been working towards helping the issues.

Urban Navigation is a community organization developed to help slow down gun violence into trying to build successful violence free lives for the youth. Information can be found on website www.urbannav.com .

The Race for Peace Committee is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization.

Formed in 2016 to enrich the lives of residents in all communities through programs, resources and activities for the family, to reach an understanding between law enforcement and the communities they serve.

Vision for the Race for Peace Committee is to educate, circumvent and eradicate racism,

violence and discrimination globally. The mission for Race for Peace is to revitalize the community through the enrichment and outreach programs in every community and to maintain a collective voice and sharing of ideas, creating an atmosphere of peace that encourages good citizenship.

Race for Peace Committee’s purpose is to strive to create enthusiasm in the communities, see through their eyes, understand their needs and deliver more than they expect. They do this by delivering reachable goals and solutions that support peace through Councilmember David Oh. Courtesy of Philadelphia City Council the community.

For more information uring last Thurs- women or racial minorivisit www.raceforpeace. day’s session of ties, the eligibility threshorg . Facebook page: @ Council, Coun- old to receive the credit is RFPCSocialMedia. cilmember David Oh (At- $250,000.

Large) introduced legisUnder the legislation, Alim Howell lation to create a new tax the investment is calcuCommunity Activist/ credit for productions lated as the total funds Advocate that opt to film in the expended by a producCity of Philadelphia. tion company as “proUnder the legislation, duction expenditures” production companies incurred in the City of that make a $500,000 Philadelphia, which are or greater investment directly used in a City into a project filmed in certified production.

Philadelphia are eligible Similar to the state’s film to receive a twenty-five production incentive, the percent tax credit against local tax credit is translocal Business Income ferable to any Philadeland Receipts taxes (BIRT) phia-based taxpayer. or Real Estate taxes. If a The legislation authoproduction company can rizes the Greater Philaverify at least 30 percent delphia Film Office, the day moving average City Representative’s Ofnumber of hospitalized of crew and staff are patients continues to increase. The full 14-day is providing weekly but may have occurred moving average since updated case counts for in a variety of settings the start of the pandem- two age groups: 0-4 cap- including the commuic can be found here. turing child care and nity, household/family, Statewide percent early learning age chilor the school setting. positivity for the week dren and 5-18 capturing The number of COof Oct. 8 – Oct. 14 inkindergarten through VID-19 cases among creased to 9.7%. high school age chilschool-aged children As of 11:59 p.m. Tues- dren. Case counts will (between 5-18 years old) day, Oct. 19, there were be updated on Thursis more than 9 times 134 new deaths identiday afternoon for the greater this year than in fied by the Pennsylvania previous week and cu2020. In fact, between death registry, reported mulative since Aug. 16, Sept. 29 and Oct. 5, for a total of 30,721 2021, by county of resi- 2020, there were a total deaths attributed to CO- dence. The case counts of 778 COVID-19 cases VID-19. County-specific presented are total case in school-aged kids information and a state- counts in these age compared to 7,046 cases wide map are available groups and are not nec- in the same age group on the COVID-19 Data essarily cases exposed during the same week Dashboard. in school, early learning in 2021.

For the 2021or child care settings.

The latest data is 2022 school year, the The location of exposure available in the “UpDepartment of Health cannot be determined dated Case and Death

Department of Health: Over 13.4 Million Vaccinations to Date, 70.8% of Pennsylvanians Age 18 and Older Fully Vaccinated 3,584 New Cases, 3,025 Patients Hospitalized and 694 Patients in the Intensive Care Unit

H

arrisburg, PA - The Pennsylvania Department of Health today confirmed that as of 12:00 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 20, there were 3,584 additional positive cases of COVID-19, bringing the statewide total to 1,520,815.

There are 3,025 individuals hospitalized with COVID-19. Of that number, 694 patients are in the intensive care unit with COVID-19. More data is available here.

The trend in the 14-

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CITY

218South South 45th 45th Street, Street 218 Philadelphia, PA Philadelphia, PA19104 19104 Tel (215) 222-2846 Tel (215)222-2846 Fax (215) 222-2378 Fax (215)222-2378 Email

fice, and the Department of Commerce to approve or “certify” a production’s company’s application. To qualify for the credit, productions must commit to certain promotional clauses, such as including the Philadelphia promotional logo in the final credits of the film.

“I believe the incentive will position Philadelphia to receive a larger slice of the booming, multi-billion dollar film and television production industry,” said Oh. There are no financial caps on the incentive.

Upon adoption, the legislation would take effect immediately.

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

A student receives her first dose of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine during a vaccination clinic hosted by the University of Pittsburgh and the Allegheny County Health Department at the Petersen Events Center, in Pittsburgh, Thursday, Jan. 28, 2021. Gene J. Puskar / AP photo

Information” section on the website.

Vaccine highlights Federal data representing all 67 counties:

According to the CDC, as of Tuesday, Oct. 19,, Pennsylvania ranks 5th among all 50

continued on page 7

4 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • OCTOBER 20, 2021

INNES

continued from page 1

He did just about everything,” Carlsen said.

Innes will be missed by many, many people but none more than Mary Brewster, his wife for more than 35 years.

During our interview I asked how she and Innes met. “That was kind of a funny thing,” she replied with a laugh.

“It was a sort of bicycle ride, and someone had told me that Frank had led this Christmas Carol ride on South Street, but you had to have a costume,” said Brewster.

Brewster said she wondered what kind of costume anyone would have on a December night in the dark.

“I took a coat hanger and wrapped some orange and silver tape around them and made coat hanger wings for myself,” she said.

Entering the party, in her custom made costume, Brewster turned heads – but not for the reason she might have

hoped.

“I was the only person wearing any kind of costume,” she said laughing at the memory.

“I just remembered the look on Frank’s face. Oh, my God! I was trying so hard to fit in and, well, anyway, it was weird!

The two then met again at another party and, well, the rest is history.

Brewster said it was Innes’ smile and his voice which were two things she always adored about her husband.

“His voice, when I think about it it makes me cry. I love his tenor voice. It was just a beautiful sound that really struck me. I could listen to him sing forever,” she said.

“He was a guy who, you know, if somebody asked for help, he’d say, ‘Oh, I’ll do that’ or if there was an errand to run, he’d say ‘Oh, I’ll get that.”

When asked how she would like her husband to be remembered, Brewster’s voice began

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to tremble with emotion as she contemplated the answer.

“I would say to remember that he had a good heart. I think that about summarizes it, he had a good heart and it showed itself in many

ways,” Brewster said.

The Memorial Service for Frank Innis will take place on Saturday, November 6th at 10 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church Hamilton Village, located at 3916 Locust Walk. 19104 Our hearts go out to

SPORTS

nailed a three-pointer from the top of the key. continued from page 1 The crowd staged a big celebration. McPhaul helped West Catholic Temple University.

McPhaul had all inten- defeat Susquenita in opening round of the tions of staying at Virginia Tech, but she found state playoffs by a score, out Virginia Tech wasn’t 91-38. McPhaul was the top scorer in the game. a perfect fit for her. She wanted to be a starter on She scored 26 points. She managed to rip down the team and Virginia Tech didn’t promise her 8 rebounds. She also dished off 6 assists and that. So Temple women delivered 3 block shots basketball coach Tonya Cardoza welcomed Des- against Susquenita. She tiney McPhaul with open led her team to victory.

A week before that, arms.

McPhaul helped West “That’s who’s she Catholic High win the is,” said Cardoza at a Philadelphia Catholic recent press conference.

League girls basketball ti“ She wants the ball in tle. She was the top scorher hands and to be on er in the game. She led the floor. That says a lot the way with 30 points. about Destiney and I McPhaul helped seal the can’t wait for her to be game in overtime. She those moments here at drained a three pointer Temple University.”

While Temple has filed that gave West Catholic a 59-56 lead over Archa waiver for McPhaul bishop Wood. And then to become immediately with 1:03 left in overtime, eligible to play, she will she came through again. most likely redshirt for McPhaul made a sweet a year and still have four years left to play at layup that extended the Temple University. Right Lady Burrs’ lead to 6158. During that moment, now, Cardoza is more the Palestra floor was than happy to wait a rocking. West Catholic year. managed to hold off Two years ago, in a state playoff game, Des- Archbishop Wood and win its first-ever Philatiney McPhaul hit the 1,000th-point in her high delphia Catholic League title since 1988. West school career. She did it with 6:12 left in the game. Catholic won the game, The crowd exploded on 65-60. After the game, the the court when McPhaul West Catholic fans went

Mary and Matt. Frank, indeed, was a wonderful person and contributed to the joy in many, many people’s lives by his kindness and by his involvement in so many of the events that take place in the community each

year. God rest his soul, and bring Peace to his family and friends. - Bob and Claudia Christian, co-publishers University City Review and Philadelphia Free Press

berserk. There was a mob scene that stretched across the Palestra floor.

As they made their mark in modern history, West Catholic coach Beulah Osueke became the first Black basketball coach to win a Catholic League Title in league history.

Destiney McPhaul was a big reason why the team won the Philadelphia Catholic League Title.

During the team’s celebration, each West Catholic player took turns cutting down the net.

“It feels great to win the Philadelphia Catholic League championship,” said McPhaul who talked reporters after the game.

“A lot of people didn’t expect us to win the Philadelphia Catholic League title. You could see people stop sharing the love when we were on that losing streak. We felt a lot of people were jumping ship on us. It was mainly people who didn’t believe in us. During that time, everything was going downhill. But we kept on fighting. We never gave up. Once we started winning again, we opened people’s eyes.

For our team, our hard work finally paid off. All those loses taught us a valuable lesson.”

That was a great moment for Destiney. The following the year,

McPhaul put together a historic season. Last year, McPhaul averaged 20.9 points, 9.4 rebounds and 5.7 assists a game. She had a tremendous year as she was named the Philadelphia Catholic League’s Most Valuable Player. She posted a double-double with 16 points and 11 rebounds in the PIAA 3A title game in Hershey, Pennsylvania. She did it against Mohawk, leading West Catholic to its first-ever state basketball title in school history. They won the game, 61-34.

“Her talent is unmatched,” said Temple coach Cardoza. “The fact that she won on her high school team and played great in the state championship game means a lot. For her to come back home says a lot. Hopefully with her impact, other local players will follow.”

Once McPhaul starts playing basketball for the Temple Lady Owls, there will be plenty of excitement at the Liacouras Center. The talented guard is looking forward to bringing excitement to the crowd.

“Having all the pressure on myself and my team is what I like,” said McPhaul. “As a player, you want to play in big games and win championships on the court.

You want to play in those moments. I’m a big-time player. I play great when I’m in games that really matter.”

It will be a matter of time before Destiney McPhaul hits the court.

Once that happens, Coach Cardoza will have the responsibility of putting more talented players on the team. If she follows the same blue print of former West Catholic High girls basketball coach Beulah Osueke, the Temple women’s basketball team should become a championship contender in college basketball. At this point in her college basketball career, Destiney McPhaul will expect nothing less.

JUST JUST

DON’ T TEXT DON’ T TEXT AND AND

OCTOBER 20 2021 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • 5

Pennsylvania grants aim to connect schools, businesses, workforce development boards

By Natalie Kapustik The Center Square

W

orkforce development boards in Pennsylvania are being urged to apply for grant funding to connect with businesses and schools and work together to create a trained group of workers for in-demand technical jobs.

The $3.3 million in new business-education Partnership funding is intended to increase

awareness of in-demand technical careers and provide career-related opportunities through soft-skills development, internships, workplace shadowing and career mentoring.

“Last year the commonwealth funded Business-Education Partnership grant activities to serve more than 35,000 individuals across Pennsylvania,” Department of Labor & Industry Secretary Jennifer Berrier said in a news release.

“These partnerships benefit employers by educating tomorrow’s workforce about the career and technical education job opportunities that exist and provide students with a solid first-work experience that puts them squarely on the path to future success.”

The grant money is fully funded through the federal Workforce Innovation and Opportunities Act.

Cranes work on construction of the Shell Pennsylvania Petrochemicals Complex and ethylene cracker plant Oct. 3, 2019, in Potter Township, Pa. Keith Srakocic / AP photo

A Holy Show: Hijacking A Plane For Fun and Prophets

By Richard Lord Contributing writer

D

istance in time sometimes allows us to see humor in situations which seemed all too serious at the time they were taking place. Irish playwright-directoractor Janet Moran can clearly attest to that fact, as her enjoyable comedy, A Holy Show, has managed to dredge a good deal of humor from a situation that is more often the stuff of thrillers than comedies: a plane hijacking.

The real-life hijacking that Moran chose to use as a basis for her play already had a number of comic elements built in.

In May 1981, an Aer Lingus flight on the short hop from Dublin to London was commandeered by a single hijacker with an unusual agenda.

The hijacker was Australian Laurence Downey. Downey was actually a former Trappist monk who had been tossed out of his monastery for what he describes in the play as “a misunderstanding”.

Indeed; the abbot at the monastery apparently misunderstood the spiritual message Downey was trying to convey when he punched the abbot in the face.

On the fateful day in May, Downey was a

The Third Secret of Fatima Roman Catholic lore tells us that when Mary, mother of Jesus, appeared to three shepherd children at Fatima, Portugal in 1917, she entrusted three secrets to the children. The first two secrets were revealed in 1941, while the third was supposed to be held back until 1960.

However, when 1960 came around, the Vatican released a public statement asserting that it was “most probable the Secret would remain, for ever, under absolute seal.” The Vatican’s refusal to honor the 1960 date generated a wave of wild rumours and supposition. Many believed the Third Secret was apocalyptic, perhaps providing the date for the end of the world, and that the Vatican had withheld it for fear of the worldwide panic it would unleash. The Third Secret was finally released in June, 2000, though many sceptics still believe that only a part of that secret was revealed then.

WELCOME BACK! We are so excited to be able to continue to serve our guests in a safe environment! passenger on the Aer Lingus flight. Shortly before landing, Downey slipped into the toilet, then re-emerged covered with some fluid. Making his way to the front of the plane, he burst into the cockpit (they had easy access back then), held a container (or pair of containers) over his head, announced it was

a highly flammable substance and threatened to ignite the fluid unless his demands were met.

That would have ignited a tidy conflagration that could have engulfed most of the aircraft, incinerating most of the passengers and crew as it flared.

Downey’s initial demand was that the plane

fly directly to Teheran.

When the pilot insisted they simply didn’t have enough fuel to make it to Teheran, Downey then demanded the next item on his list: that Pope John Paul II finally reveal the Third Secret of Fatima*. (see sidebar) Had there been a tragic end to this story, those continued on page 8

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6 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • OCTOBER 20, 2021

FEMA Registration and SBA Disaster Loan Application Are Key to Hurricane Recovery

H

ARRISBURG, PA — Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) officials are urging disaster relief applicants to complete and return the loan application forms from the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA).

Completing the loan application is a critical part of the disaster assistance process. It can keep the door open to all federal assistance, including possible additional grants, from FEMA. Assistance from FEMA may not cover all damage or property loss. The SBA loan application, however, may make FEMA assistance available to replace essential household items, or replace or repair a damaged vehicle. It is critical that the SBA loan application be completed and returned before further

FEMA assistance may be considered.

Many Pennsylvanians who register for disaster assistance through FEMA may receive an automated call from SBA with information on how to complete the loan application process.

Completing and submitting the SBA loan application, even if you do not want a loan or think you may not qualify for one, is a required step in obtaining some forms of disaster assistance.

SBA provides lowinterest loans to businesses of all sizes (including landlords) and to homeowners, renters and eligible private nonprofit organizations that sustained disaster damage or losses during the severe storms, flooding, landslides and mudslides that began on August 31, 2021 to September 5, 2021. There is no cost to apply for a

loan.

Storm-impacted homeowners, renters and businesses in the 8 designated counties may be eligible for federal assistance: Bedford, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, Northampton, Philadelphia, and York Counties SBA has staff at all state and FEMA Disaster Recovery Centers (DRCs) to assist businesses, non-profits, homeowners and renters in completing their loan applications. Additionally, SBA has opened SBA Business Recovery Centers (BRC) in the following locations: SBA Business Recovery Center Philadelphia County The SBA Disaster Loan Assistance webpage Falls of the Schuylkill Library Friday, 10 a.m – 5 p.m 144 Roosevelt Ave. 3501 Midvale Ave. Closed: Saturday and York, PA 17401 Philadelphia, PA 19129 Sunday Hours: Monday – Hours: Monday and SBA Business Recov- Thursday 9:30 a.m – 5 Wednesday, noon – 8 ery Center p.m p.m York County Friday, 9:30 a.m – 4:30 Tuesday and ThursYork County Econom- p.m day, 10 a.m – 6 p.m ic Alliance Closed: Saturday and

If you love them enough to listen to “Hot Cross Buns” for two hours straight, then surely you’ll check to make sure they’re correctly buckled in the back seat.

NHTSA.gov/TheRightSeat

Sunday SBA Recovery Center Chester County Chester County Economic Development Council Eagleview Corporate Center 737 Constitution Dr. Exton, PA 19341 Hours: Monday – Friday 8:30 a.m – 4:30 p.m Closed: Saturday and Sunday SBA’s Business Recovery Centers are for all Businesses and residents who suffered damage to meet with SBA representatives one-on-one, for answers to questions and help submitting loan applications.

Additional information on the disaster loan program may be obtained by calling SBA’s Customer Service Center at 800-659-2955 or 800877-8339 (TTY/TDD) or by sending an email to disastercustomerservice@sba.gov (link sends e-mail). Loan applications can be downloaded from www.sba.gov .

Applicants may apply online using the Electronic Loan Application (ELA) via SBA’s secure website at https://disasterloan.sba.gov/ela.

OCTOBER 20 2021 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • 7

P

hiladelphia Ballet opens its new season with a proud new name and an innovative program, “The Spark”, that includes two world premieres, Angel Corella’s “Landscaping the Mist” set to music by Philip Glass played live by the company’s marvelous solo pianist Martha Koeneman, and Matthew Neenan’s “Other Half” with music by Rosie Langabeer. The third piece is Juliano Nunes’ “Connection”, a 2019 work with music by Ezio Bosso. An additional innovation is the choice of venue, the charming Performance Garage at 1515 Brandywine St. where attendance is limited to 70 vaccinated persons. Through Oct. 30. Tickets and information on the digital aspect of the performances at 215-551-7000 or www. philadelphiaballet.org  Lantern Theater’s new streaming production is “The Plague”, based on the 1940’s novel by Albert Camus, adapted

by Neil Barlett and directed by Charles McMahon now through Nov. 7, a tale of “infection, quarantine, panic and closed borders”, a political warning about fascism. In the cast, the remarkable Anthony Lawton, Peter DeLaurier, Amanda Schoonover, J. Hernandez and Wendell Brown. www.lanterntheater.org or 215-829-0395.  The DaVinci Science Center gets a jump on an October favorite with “The Art and Science of Halloween” now through Nov. 7 with 50 some pumpkins decorated with Albert Einstein’s and Frankenstein’s face, with related science shows on weekends, all offering family fun.3145 Hamilton Blvd. Bypass, Allentown. www.davincisciencecenter.org or 610-841-1391.  TempleU’s theatre

department hosts their version of the Broadway smash musical “Spring Awakening” based on the Wedekind play highlighting teen rebellion, physical and sexual abuse, tinged by poprock. Through Oct. 24 at the Tomlinson Theater, 1301 W. Norris St. www. onthestage.tickets or 215204-1122.  Plays and Players Theater is showing “The Ongoing Plight of the Ferryman” through Oct. 31, “a dark musical comedy” about ferrying the departed to the other side. Presented by the local Brainchild Stageworks theatre company.1714 Delancey Place. www.stageworkx.com or 800-811-2724.  The Philadelphia Film Festival celebrates its 30th anniversary from Oct. 20 to 31 with an impressive line-up of international productions and Oscar contenders, among them “Spencer” with Kristen Stewart as Diana, Princess of Wales; Kenneth Branagh’s “Belfast” with an all-star cast; Will Smith’s “King Richard”, film stars and other industry celebrities, and a total of some 100 shorts and feature-length films. Various venues city-wide. www.filmadelphia.org or 215-4224588.  The Philadelphia Orchestra is in Verizon Hall on Oct. 21 with conductor Susanna Malkki on the podium for the Mozart Oboe Concerto featuring the newly-named principal oboe Phillipe Tondre as soloist plus local composer Linda Wagner’s “Little Moonhead” and Stravinsky’s Suite from “Pulcinella”. 7:30 p.m., repeated on Oct. 22 at 2 p.m., Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.

Kimmel Center, Broad and Spruce. 215-8931999 or www.philorch. org  Two fine events by the Philadelphia Chamber

Philadelphia Ballet opens their new season now through Oct. 30 with a program that includes two world premieres and a highly popular 2019 work by choreographers Corella, Neenan and Nunes, featuring 21 dancers, live piano and appealing seating for 70 vaccinated ballet lovers at the Performance Garage. (above), dancers So Jung Shin and Russell Ducket in rehearsal). Photo credit: Alexader Iziliaev

Music Society. at the Perelman Theater, Kimmel Center. On Oct. 21, pianist Kit Armstrong plays works by Byrd, Rameau, Debussy, CPE Bach, Beethoven and Liszt. 7:30 p.m. And on Oct. 22, the Belcea Quartet offers chamber music

by Mozart, Schubert and Szymanowski. 7:30 p.m. Broad and Spruce.

215-569-8080 or www. pcmsconcerts.org  Philadelphia Dance Projects opens its 25th Anniversary Year with “If Walls Could Talk”, a two night only video art installation on Oct. 22 and 23, an outdoor presentation with a rain date on Oct. 24. part of People Power Media. This free event features award-winning Cine-Dancemaker Carmella Vassor-Johnson and Experimental Media Artist Gralin Hughes, Jr., animating the walls of PhillyCAM at 699 Ranstead St. info@ philadanceprojects.org or 215-546-2552.  Roxtoberfest is back after a year’s absence, a full day festival on Oct. 23 with a variety of edibles, drinks, live music and family-friendly shenanigans. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ridge Ave. between Lyceum and Lexington Aves. or 215-508 -2358 www. roxboroughpa.com/ events/roxtoberfest-2021  Amici Opera offers von Weber’s rare “Euryanthe” on Oct. 24 at 3 p.m. and Oct. 30 at 4 p.m., sung by young operatic hopefuls with piano accompaniment at Redeemer UMC, 1128 Cottman Ave. 215-2240257. Then on Oct. 27, Verdi’s “Rigoletto” will be performed in conjunction with a three-course

BYOB dinner at The Sicilian Trattoria(arrive by 6 p.m.) 7901 High School Road, Elkins Park. Reservations at 267-342-2109.  The Preservation Alliance has two tours on Oct. 24 at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., a walking experience of the Monastery Complex in Wissahickon Park, five 18th and

19th century structures in a lush green setting with an active historic barn and stables with horses and sheep, a “reminder of early agricultural Phila. in the heart of our metropolis”. Advance registration is required at 215-546-1146 or www. preservationalliance. com/tours  1807 and Friends

present the Florian Trio on Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in works for strings

by Schumann, Martin Heyworth, Villa-Lobos, Allen Krantz, Leonard Cohen, de Falla and Piazzolla. Academy of Vocal Arts, 1920 Spruce St. 215-978-0969 or frnd1807@verizon.net 

COVID

low CDC guidance for wearing a mask where required by law, rule and regulations, including healthcare, local business and workplace guidance. For the protection of themselves and others, individuals who have not yet been vaccinated or are partially vaccinated are still encouraged to wear a mask when in public.

CDC also recommends all individuals wear a mask indoors in public if you are in an area of substantial or high transmission.

There are 241,099 individuals who have a positive viral antigen test and are considered probable cases.

There are 5,636,870 individuals who have tested negative to date.

In licensed nursing and personal care

homes, there have been a total of 78,414 resident cases of COVID-19 to date, and 17,029 cases among employees, for a total of 95,443 at 1,641 distinct facilities in all 67 counties. Out of total deaths reported to PA-NEDSS, 14,266 have occurred in residents from nursing or personal care facilities. A county breakdown can be found here. Note that the number of deaths reported to NEDSS is not exactly the same as the COVID-19 related deaths reported by the death registry. The number of deaths among nursing and personal care home residents and employees is taken from the PA-NEDSS death data, as this information is not available in the death registry data.

continued from page 3

states for total doses administered.

According to the CDC, as of Tuesday, Oct. 19, 70.8% of Pennsylvanians age 18 and older are fully vaccinated.

Statewide data representing the 66 counties within the Department of Health’s vaccine jurisdiction: Pennsylvania’s vaccine dashboard was updated on Friday, July 9 to more accurately reflect the number of people who are partially and fully vaccinated in each county outside of Philadelphia, along with demographics of those receiving vaccine. For state-to-state comparisons, refer to the CDC vaccine data tracker.

Vaccine providers have administered 13,441,860 total vaccine doses, including 391,170 additional doses (which includes additional shots for immunocompromised individuals and booster shots), as of Tuesday, Oct. 19.

6,397,401 people are fully vaccinated; with 28,095 vaccinations administered since yesterday and a seven-day moving average of more than 24,600 people per day receiving vaccinations.

The department continues to urge Pennsylvanians to fol-

continued on page 8

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8 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • OCTOBER 20, 2021

HOLY SHOW

COVID

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livered in slightly muted tones, these bits include continued from page 5 irritation with certain passengers, sexual attracfrightful stumbles along tion to other passengers, the way to the sad finale. and commentary on the As it happened, the story ill-conceived fashion choices of at least one had a happy end, so playwright Moran could traveler. What makes this segment work so well use those elements to build a comic play upon. is that these expressions of the attendant’s inner And Moran does a fine thoughts segue cleverly job at crafting a neat comedy in A Holy Show. into the stock lines of safety instructions.

Moran employs variFrom there, Moran ous comic devices to earn laughs and appreciative spins out different humorous bits, such as nods here. Several minconversations between utes in, the playwright passengers; the inner serves up a segment thoughts of passengers where the two flight attendants are giving pas- delivered as mini-monologues; and the reactions sengers safety instrucof different characters tions. The instructions are the standard fare, but (especially those flight atthose rote guidelines are tendants) as they realize interspersed with what’s that these could be their last moments alive. (Yes, actually going on in the even those reactions are minds of the stewardturned into comedy.) ess and steward as they Moran, apparently a deliver their spiel. De-

Catholic of the lapsed variety, also packs the short script with a number of playful digs at Catholic lore, in particular the apparition of the Blessed Mother at Fatima in 1917.

Much of what occurs in these scenes follows standard Catholic accounts of the apparitions, though delivered in such a way as to draw humor out of them.

However, none of the humor is mean-spirited, which relieves it of any charges of intense anti-Catholicism. Some sensitive Catholics may still find these scenes offensive, though this practicing Catholic found the bits mildly amusing and quite acceptable. It might be noted, however, that much of the religious humor in A Holy Show is rather sophomoric.

There are also a few key moments when the comedy brakes, and a note of poignancy squeezes in. The best example of this is when 4424 Market · 386-3293 4424 Market Street ·Street 215-386-3293 hijacker Downey delivers his vision of what In West Philly Since 1970 will happen all across the control control programs. programs. world when that Third Healthy & Sick Pet Visits Secret is a secret no more.

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8-6M-Th Sat 9-noon 9-5 • F-SatSunday 9-noonClosed Exp. 3/31/11 Exp. 3/31/11more. That last bit offers a peek into the soul of the hijacker, revealing his deepest motive and the sad solitude of the man.

Had playwright Moran given us a few more such moments, A Holy Show would have achieved greater weight and been something more than just a light entertainment.

As it’s set on a crowded airplane, A Holy Show has a large cast of characters. Among the many, there’s a pair of newlyweds on the first leg of a honeymoon trip to southern Spain; a mother and her young daughter; and the steward and stewardess giving instructions and then trying to maintain calm as they themselves start coming apart at the seams. We also meet a Belfast transplant, a We’ve all had moments where we’ve felt we didn’t belong. But young woman planning for people who moved to this country, that feeling lasts more on becoming a nun, and than a moment. Together, we can build a better community. an atheist who suddenly Learn how at BelongingBeginsWithUs.org embraces prayer when he thinks the plane may be about to crash.

Remarkably, all of these characters are rendered by just two actors, taking on roughly ten characters each. The

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We can change that.

tions, childcare and educational institutions can continued from page 7 now apply for the COVID-19 Vaccine Outreach Approximately 32,059 Grant Program which of total cases have been supports grassroots outreach efforts includamong health care ing local media buys, workers. creation of outreach The Department of and training materials, Health is working to sponsorship of vaccineensure the vaccine is provided in a way that related community is ethical, equitable and events, equipment rental efficient to all Pennsyl- to assist with setting vaccine appointments, vanians: and more.

All Pennsylvanians A commonwealth age 12 and older are COVID-19 vaccination eligible to schedule guide explains the cura COVID-19 vaccine. rent process for getting Use Vaccine Finder to one. Pennsylvanians find a COVID-19 vaccine provider near you. with questions about the vaccination process can Non-profit organiza-

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call the Department of Health hotline at 1-877724-3258.

Vaccine dashboard data can also be found on the website to find more information on the doses administered and showcase demographic information.

The Unite Against COVID Weekly Update is a round-up of news you can use and answers to your most pressing vaccine questions – delivered directly to your inbox every week.

Frequently asked questions can be found here.

n Monday, October 11, Philadelphia School Board of Education will begin hosting a series of 17 listening sessions – in-person and virtual -- where the public is invited to weigh in on what they want to see in the next Superintendent for the School District of Philadelphia. The first week of #PHLSuperSearch listening sessions

include three virtual and three in-person meetings, in partnership with organizations like the Urban League of Philadelphia, Congreso de Latinos Unidos,as well as The PEAL (Parent Education & Advocacy Leadership) Center and HUNE (Hispanos Unidos para Niños Excepcionales) -- two organizations that work with parents and families of children with special

needs, and People’s Emergency Center -- a non profit that supports families and youth experiencing housing insecurity. Each session will include an ASL Translator and non-ESL speakers; and all marketing materials will be translated in up to 8 languages.

Inis Nua pair (Rachel Broadeur and Liam Mulshine) give spirited performances that merit high praise as they play off splendidly against each other to bring out the comedy to its fullest.

Their energy, expressive gestures, and comic timing make this Inis Nua production the success it is.

It helps a lot that both performers are skilled mimics. Rachel Broadeur delivers spot-on Irish accents, but her brief version of a posh English accent is somewhat off the mark. Liam Mulshine also offers a splendid suite of Irish brogues, though his Australian accent comes off as more mid-Atlantic than Aussie.

Tom Reing’s direction undoubtedly played a significant role in drawing out these strong performances. Reing, assisted by movement director Dan Higbee, was able to

use a minimalist set to create a convincing sense of place and make every shift in scene credible.

The pacing of the show was also pinpoint. Some of the bits were delivered rapid-fire, while at other moments, the pace slowed down to achieve just the right effect. There was never a moment where the action seemed to lag and rarely a moment when it seemed rushed.

One slight problem here, one probably baked into the script itself: from time to time, it was difficult to keep track of which characters from the throng of twenty had just come into focus. This was a minor problem, however, as the humor came through no matter if we knew or didn’t know who was supposedly delivering it.

This is the American premiere of A Holy Show.

As noted above, it is a light piece, running just

over an hour, and offers up few deeper insights into the central figures or the situation the real-life participants were thrown into. It’s there to have fun and invite audiences to share in on the fun.

As Tom Reing says in his Director’s Notes, “We all need a good laugh right now, and I felt this play could deliver.”

His instinct about the work was quite right; Inis Nua’s A Holy Show provides a steady stream of good laughs. And it comes at a very good time.

A Holy Show runs at the Louis Bluver Theatre at the Drake (302 S. Hicks Street, Philadelphia) Wed. through Sun. until October 24. Saturday’s performance is at 8:00 p.m. Sunday’s at 2:00 p.m. All other performances at 7:00 p.m. Audience members are required to show proof of vaccination at the door.

https://www.philasd.org/schoolboard/ search/

OCTOBER 20 2021 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • 9

Science Fiction for October 2021

By Henry L Lazarus I write these Fantasy and Science Fiction reviews a month ahead of time. The world has been changing so fast that sometimes that things are really different by the time these books hit the stores.

from DAW). The tale starts with a zombie cyborg leftover from the war, a Riev. Even though programmed against violence, this one has murdered an artificer. Enter Templar Lieutenant Iari who likes to work with her counterpart Gaer, an ambassador from the Vakari ( the beings who Gregory Benford has had created the warp in a potentially award win- space) and probably a ning tale of first contact a spy. There’s another arfew centuries from now. tificer creating portals to Rachael Cohen becomes the Bloom and subverta trainee at the SETI ing Riev programming. library on the Moon. Sig- This is an edge-of-yournals from other civilizaseat exciting tale set in a tions were very plentiful, very unusual universe. some of them AI beings I hope it finds its way to that could be download- awards. ed into computers and interrogated. Rachael proves very good at communicating with these Shadows of Eternity (hard from Gallery Books, Gallery / Saga Press), finding a way to save the solar system from heavy radiation from an ancient supernova. That brings a small ship of a flying species, the Ythri, through a worm hole that the Ythrians somehow have managed to lose. Their leader Fraq, quickly involves J.S. Kelley has a fun Rachael in a series of es- adventure for Rosalind capades out of her com- Featherstone, known fort level, including div- as the Gutter Mage ing from orbit to Earth, (hard from Gallery / and communicating with Saga Press) because she the Marsmat, intelligent doesn’t belong to any vegetation deep in cavmage Guild. She had to ern under Mars. This is drop out of the Mage cola wow of a tale that gets lege after her professor more exciting with each took advantage of her, page. Highly recomnot for xex, but for ritual mended. that left her hands tatK. Eason tells a blowtooed and gave her the away tale of high-tech ability to summon fire. magic in the far future.

Magic works by trapping A generation before, spirits and has a nineduring a major battle, teenth century technolone side opened a hole ogy level based on it. Roz in the multiverse letting and her partner handle out brood monsters atproblems for people, tacking planets for many sometimes for barter. light-years around the When a rich noble wants fault. The templars were them to rescue his kidformed to fight the Brood naped baby, they jump and stand Nightwatch at the chance. Unfortuon the Hinterlands (hard nately there is no baby,

and some of humanity has been genetically modified. Belisarius finds himself in the middle of The Quantum War only a device to disrupt (paper from Rebellion the spirits that make elPublishing Ltd). 145 evators work. Roz, faced Homo quantus were with deceit and treachthought lost when their ery, has to somehow save world was destroyed. her kingdom. I read this Unfortunately the Conwith a smile on my face gregate and locked them and hope for more adin a floating jail on their ventures to come. home planet of Venus.

Despite being pacifists, unaffected by empaths. they are being modified with Zinnia Gray who to hook their brains to He works security for is dying of an industrial councilor Axel Obreduur computers to pilot fightaccident caused disease.. who heads the Craft er space ships. The only She is so fascinated with party. The other parway Belisarius can think the sleeping beauty to rescue them, is to let ties have become cormythos, that she got a himself be captured and rupt. The councilor has PHD in literature study- started training him for tortured. Very exciting, ing all the variations. greater duties and he is and I look forward to Because of that her best falling from his security more. friend got a spinning Dr. Henry Lazarus is partner empath Avraal wheel to prick her finger Ysella. This is a time of a retired Dentist and the on her twenty-first birth- unrest as political rivals author of A Cycle of Gods day. That sends her into a use assassination as a (Wolfsinger Publicafantasy version of the tale tool, and his knife skills tions) and Unnaturally Alastair Reynolds (somehow her cell phone and protection from em- Female (Smashwords). returns to universe still works and connects pathic attacks, allow him Check out his unified in which humanity is her to her friend) where to save his employer. I field theory at henryalmost wiped out by she helps that sleeplazarus.com/utf.html alien devices designed find L. E. Modesitt, Jr. ing beauty confront the that suggests fusion to destroy civilizations. always fascinating but Miguel de Ruyter heads witch who cursed her. other readers might find generation requires less energy because only a small settlement hiding Properly funny and lots this tale a bit dry. This one frequency is needed from these wolves, when of fun. is not his typical tale of L. E. Modesitt, Jr. a starship owned by a magical power. More of rather than a full spectrum. It also explains woman named glass kid- introduces us to an the tale is coming next naps him. Apparently he empathic world where August and I personally dark matter, the proabilities range from liferation of subatomic has erased centuries of can’t wait. particles, and the limit of memories, and he is one powerful empath to Derek Künsken conmistreated suggestibles. tinues his far future tale light speed for matter. of the keys to stopping Steffan Dekkard is an the Inhibitor Phase (pain which ancient star Isolate (hard from TOR) per from Orbit). Special gates link solar systems, stones were supposed to be collected by Glass’s allies, but they were stolen.

Stealing them back, while avoiding the wolves in the system, is especially difficult. In fact, everything in this quest tale is especially difficult. Interesting characters keep this edge-of-your-seat exciting tale from turning cartoonish. I had no trouble reading this without remembering previous books in the series.

Leda Foley decides to create a travel agency in this internet age. Then she directs one of her clients, police detective Grady Merritt, away from a plane crash because of her rarely used psychic talent. He decides to pull her into a dead murder case that’s been sitting for a year.

Grave Reservations (hard from Atria Books) is Cherie Priest’s venture into light mystery and I easily see it as a CW series. Lot’s of fun.

Alix E. Harrow has a tale of a mult-universe of Sleeping Beauties. A Spindle Splintered (ebook from Tordotcom) starts

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10 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • OCTOBER 20, 2021

Crime Blotter The Following Crimes Occurred Between Friday, October 1st, and Thursday, October 7th.

3rd DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 3rd District, please call 215-6863030. Reporting 3rd District crimes from Lombard St. to Mifflin St. and Delaware Ave. to Broad St.: Homicide: 1600 S Columbus Blvd.

Assault: 1000 E Passyunk Av, 900 Ellsworth St, 700 Moore St, 200 Morris St, 800 Passyunk Av, 500 S 2nd St, 800 S 4th St, 1000 S 8th St, 1200 S 9th St, 1800 S Broad St, 1600 S Iseminger St, 600 Sigel St, 1300 South St. Burglary: 1200 S 9th St, 1600 S Beulah St, 800 Washington Av. Robbery: 1300 S 8th St. Theft: 900 Carpenter St, 200 Catharine St, 600 Catharine St, 1100 Christian St, 100 Dickinson St, 1100 E Moyamensing Av, 1200 E Moyamensing Av (2 Incidents), 1400 E Passyunk Av (2 Incidents), E Passyunk Av & Cross St, 0 Mifflin St, 100 Pierce St, 500 S 2nd St, 900 S 4th St, 1400 S 7th St, S 9th St & Christian St, 1600 S 10th St, 1800 S 10th St, 1000 S Broad St, 500 S Christopher Columbus Blvd, 1300 S Christopher Columbus Blvd, 1600 S Christopher Columbus Blvd, 800 S Front St, 800 S Warnock St, 1100 South St, 1100 Washington Av, 1100 Wharton St, Wharton St & S Front St. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 1200 Fitzwater St, 200 Morris St, 600 S 10th St, 700 S 10th St, 1600 S Christopher Columbus Blvd, 1200 S Sheridan St, 700 S Warnock St, 900 South St, 200 Watkins St, 500 Watkins St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 200 Bainbridge St, 1000 Cross St, 600 Mc Clellan St, 900 Mc Clellan St, 700 Sears St, 900 South St. 6th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 6th District, please call 215-6863060. Reporting 6th District crimes from Spring Garden St. to Lombard St. and Front St. to Broad St.: Homicide: 100 S 11th St. Assault: 0 Dock St, 1000 Filbert St, 1300 Filbert St (2 Incidents), 1200 Lombard St, 900 Market St (2 Incidents), 1100 Market St, 1000 Pine St, 700 Race St, 1200 Race St (2 Incidents), S 8th St & Market St, 100 S 11th St, 200 S 12th St, S 12th St & Sansom St, 100 Spring Garden St, 900 Spring St. Burglary: 1300 Market St, 800 Walnut St. Robbery: 900 Filbert St, 1000 Filbert St, 1100 Market St, 1000 Race St, S 4th St & Chestnut St, S Camac St & Pine St, 0 Saint James Ct. Theft: 1000 Arch St, 100 Callowhill St, 400 Chestnut St, 1000 Chestnut St, 1100 Chestnut St (4 Incidents), 1300 Chestnut St, 1200 Filbert St, 1100 Locust St (3 Incidents), 1200 Locust St, 300 Market St, 500 Market St, 900 Market St (3 Incidents), 1000 Market St (2 Incidents), 1100 Market St (2 Incidents), 1200 Market St, 400 N 3rd St, 400 N 5th St (2 Incidents), 200 N 6th St, 200 N 9th St, N 10th St & Ridge Av, 100 N 11th St, 0 N 12th St (2 Incidents), 500 N Front St, 0 N Juniper St, 100 Pine St, 400 S 2nd St (4 Incidents), 200 S 9th St, 200 S 13th St, 200 S Broad St (4 Incidents), 200 S Camac St, 600 Spring Garden St, 500 Vine St. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 400 N 3rd St, 300 N 11th St, 300 N Broad

St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 100 Chestnut St, 800 Chestnut St, 1300 Chestnut St, 900 Clinton St, 300 Market St, 900 Market St, 1000 Market St, 1300 Pine St, 600 Race St, 700 Race St (2 Incidents), 1300 Race St, S 12th St & Pine St (2 Incidents), 1300 Spruce St, 1300 Vine St, 200 W Washington Sq. 9th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 9th District, please call 215-6863090. Reporting 9th District crimes from Fairmount Ave. to Lombard St. and Broad St. to the Schuylkill River.: Rape: 1500 Spring Garden St. Assault: 1900 Chestnut St, 1500 Hamilton St (2 Incidents), 1500 Locust St, 1900 Market St, 200 N 20th St, 400 N Broad St, 2200 Pine St, 0 S 20th St, S 22nd St & Market St, 2000 Walnut St, 2100 Walnut St. Burglary: 1600 Pine St, 1700 Pine St, 400 S 16th St, 200 S 20th St. Robbery: Fairmount Av & Corinthian Av, 1900 Market St, 200 Mozart Pl, 100 N 17th St, 2000 Wallace St. Theft: 1400 Arch St, 1600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy, 1400 Chestnut St (2 Incidents), 1500 Chestnut St (4 Incidents), 1600 Chestnut St, 1800 Chestnut St (3 Incidents), 1900 Chestnut St (2 Incidents), 2100 Chestnut St, 1800 Cuthbert St, 1800 Delancey Pl, 1900 Fairmount Av (2 Incidents), 1500 Locust St, 1700 Locust St, 1800 Market St, 1900 Market St, 2000 Market St (5 Incidents), 300 N 17th St, 600 N 19th St, N 19th St & Market St, 500 N 21st St, 400 N Broad St, 1900 North St, 2000 Pennsylvania Av (2 Incidents), 2200 Pennsylvania Av, 1500 Ranstead St, 0 S 15th St, S 15th St & Market St, 100 S 17th St, 300 S Broad St, 2000 Spring Garden St, 1500 Spruce St (3 Incidents), 1400 Walnut St, 1500 Walnut St, 1600 Walnut St (3 Incidents), 1700 Walnut St (2 Incidents), 1800 Walnut St. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 2300 Chestnut St, N 15th St & Buttonwood St, S 15th St & Market St, S 16th St & Chestnut St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 1700 Callowhill St, 1500 Chestnut St, 1600 Green St, 2000 Hamilton St, 1400 John F Kennedy Blvd (4 Incidents), 1500 Market St (3 Incidents), 1900 Market St, 2000 Market St (2 Incidents), 300 N 15th St, 200 N Broad St, 300 N Broad St (2 Incidents), N Broad St & Vine St, 1500 Ranstead St (3 Incidents), 200 S 15th St, 400 S 15th St, 100 S 16th St, S 18th St & Manning St, 1700 Sansom St, 1400 Vine St (4 Incidents), 1500 Vine St, 1800 Walnut St (3 Incidents).

12th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 12th District, please call 215-6861320. Reporting 12th District crimes within Southwest Philly bounded by Baltimore at 49th St. to Bartram Dr. at 60th St.: Assault: 5700 Broomall St, 5200 Chester Av, 5500 Elliott St, 5200 Florence Av, 5100 Greenway Av, 5500 Greenway Av, 5300 Hadfield St, 5000 Kingsessing Av, 5500 Kingsessing Av, 6000 Kingsessing Av, 5300 Malcolm St, 5400 Regent St, 1400 S 53rd St, 1100 S 54th St, 1400 S 56th St, 1400 S 58th St, 5700 Willows Av, 5900 Windsor St, 5300

Woodland Av, 5800 Woodland Av. Burglary: 5600 Elliott St, 5500 Willows Av. Robbery: 5500 Belmar St, 5600 Elliott St, 5400 Warrington Av, 5200 Woodland Av. Theft: 5200 Baltimore Av, 1600 Cobbs Creek Pkwy, 5000 Florence Av, 5200 Greenway Av, 5600 Greenway Av, 5400 Kingsessing Av, 5500 Kingsessing Av, 5400 Paschall Av, 5400 Regent St, 900 S 49th St, 1200 S 53rd St, 2000 S 56th St, 1600 S 57th St, 1700 S 57th St, 1700 S 60th St (2 Incidents), 1800 S 60th St, 2500 S Alden St (2 Incidents), 2500 S Wanamaker St, 4900 Springfield Av, 5600 Springfield Av, 5900 Warrington Av, 5500 Wheeler St, 5400 Willows Av, 5900 Windsor St, 5800 Woodland Av (3 Incidents).

Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 5200 Florence Av, 5300 Grays Av, 5300 Malcolm St, 5100 Regent St, 5400 Regent St, 1400 S 52nd St, 1100 S 56th St, 1600 S 60th St, 5500 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): 5800 Belmar St, 5400 Chester Av, 5300 Lindbergh Blvd, 5400 Regent St, 700 S 52nd St, 1600 S 52nd St, 1900 S 57th St, 1800 S Conestoga St, 2400 S Edgewood St, 5000 Springfield Av, 5900 Trinity St. 16th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 16th District, please call 215-6863160. Reporting 16th District crimes from Girard Ave. to Market St. and from the Schuylkill River to 52nd St.: Assault: 5100 Aspen St, 4700 Fairmount Av, Fairmount Av & N Dekalb St, 100 Farson St, 800 Farson St, 4200 Mantua Av, 4000 Market St, 4600 Market St (2 Incidents), 4800 Market St, N 38th St & Filbert St, 0 N 39th St, 600 N 41st St, 800 N 46th St, N 46th St & Parrish St, 100 N 49th St (2 Incidents), 800 N 49th St, 100 N 52nd St, 700 N Markoe St, 800 N Preston St, 0 N Saint Bernard St, 4600 W Girard Av, 5100 Wyalusing Av. Burglary: 3900 Aspen St, 4600 Market St, 100 N 34th St. Robbery: 3600 Haverford Av, 3600 Lancaster Av, 3700 Lancaster Av, 600 N 40th St, 1000 N 46th St, 4600 Parrish St, 4200 W Girard Av, 400 Wiota St, 5000 Wyalusing Av. Theft: 3300 Arch St, 4800 Aspen St, 3800 Fairmount Av, 3400 Lancaster Av, 3600 Lancaster Av, 3800 Lancaster Av, 3300 Mantua Av, 3300 Market St, 4000 Market St, 3700 Mount Vernon St, 0 N 33rd St, 100 N 33rd St, N 33rd St & Market St, N 34th St & Fairmount Av, 0 N 40th St, N 40th St & Haverford Av, N 48th St & Haverford Av, 500 N 52nd St, 800 N Markoe St, 500 N Paxon St, 0 N Saint Bernard St, 4500 Parrish St, 5000 Race St, 5100 Reno St, S 30th St & Market St, 3200 Summer St, 4200 W Girard Av, 3500 Wallace St. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 500 Budd St, 0 Farson St (2 Incidents), 3800 Haverford Av, N 38th St & Haverford Av, N 40th St & Lancaster Av, 1000 N 46th St, 4900 Race St, 5100 Wyalusing Av. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 3300 Baring St, 900 Belmont Av, 3800 Cambridge St, 3500 Fairmount Av (2 Incidents), 5100 Funston St, 5000 Haverford

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.

Av (7 Incidents), 3900 Lancaster Av, 4500 Lancaster Av, Lancaster Av & Wyalusing Av, 700 N 40th St, N 41st St & W Girard Av, 700 N 46th St (2 Incidents), N 51st St & Westminster Av (2 Incidents), 700 N Dekalb St, 5100 Parrish St (3 Incidents), 5000 Race St, 700 Sloan St (4 Incidents), 3800 Wallace St. 17th DISTRICT: To report a crime to the 17th District, please call 215-6863170. Reporting 17th District crimes from Lombard St. to Mifflin St. and Broad St. to the Schuylkill River.

Rape: 1500 S Napa St, 3100 Tasker St. Assault: 1600 Annin St, 1600 Dickinson St, 1800 Fernon St, 3400 Grays Ferry Av, 2700 Moore St, 3200 Morris St, 1700 S 15th St, 1400 S 23rd St, 1500 S 27th St, 1500 S 28th St (2 Incidents), 1700 S 28th St, 1300 S 32nd St, 1500 S Bailey St, 1000 S Broad St (3 Incidents), 1500 S Cleveland St, 1500 S Etting St, 1600 S Ringgold St (3 Incidents), 1800 Tasker St (2 Incidents).

Burglary: 1400 Castle Av, 1900 Christian St, 700 S 19th St. Robbery: 2300 Mountain St, 1400 S 19th St, 1100 S Broad St. Theft: 1600 Carpenter St, 2200 Cross St, 1800 Dickinson St, 2300 Gerritt St, 1600 Hicks St St, 2000 Kater St, 2400 Madison Sq, 2800 Moore St, 2900 New Hope St, 2900 Reed St, 3000 Reed St, S 15th St & Washington Av, S 18th St & Tasker St, 600 S 19th St, 700 S 19th St, 1000 S 21st St, S 21st St & Bainbridge St, 1200 S 24th St, 1200 S 30th St, 1500 S 31st St, 1200 S 33rd St, 1000 S Broad St (2 Incidents), 1500 S Marston St (2 Incidents), 2700 South St, 2600 Tasker St, 1700 Washington Av, 2600 Wharton St. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 1800 Tasker St (2 Incidents), 1500 Wharton St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 2000 Fitzwater St, 2700 Morris St, 1300 S 17th St, 1500 S 20th St, 1600 S 26th St, 1400 S 30th St, 1500 S Bambrey St, 1500 S Woodstock St, 2700 Wharton St. 18th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 18th District, please call 215-6863180. Reporting 18th District crimes from Market St. to Woodland Ave. and 30th St. to Cobbs Creek Pkwy.: Homicide: 100 S 45th St. Rape: 200 S Saint Bernard St. Assault: 5900 Chestnut St, 200 Cobbs Creek Pkwy, 5200 Hazel Av, 4000 Market St, 5600 Market St, 5900 Pine St, 100 S 39th St, 0 S 43rd St, S 49th St & Chestnut St, 0 S 52nd St, 100 S 55th St, 700 S 55th St, S 59th St & Walnut St, 100 S 60th St, 200 S 60th St, 200 S 62nd St, 400 S Conestoga St, S Dewey St & Market St, 1200 S Millick St, 5600 Spruce St, 4500 Walnut St, 5600 Walton Av, 5300 Webster St. Burglary: 6200 Carpenter St, 6200 Chestnut St, 0 S 61st St, 4000 Walnut St. Robbery: 47th&Walnut St, 6000 Catharine St, 5100 Chestnut St, 5400 Delancey St, 4700 Hazel Av, S 44th St & Sansom St, 0 S 52nd St, 4500 Walnut St. Theft: 42nd& Spruce St, 5200 Baltimore Av, 5200 Catharine St, 3200 Chestnut St, 3700 Chestnut St, 4800 Chestnut St, 5300 Chestnut St, 5600 Chestnut St (3 Incidents), 600 Cobbs

Creek Pkwy, 4300 Larchwood Av, 4700 Locust St, 3900 Locust Walk, 3200 Market St, 0 S 33rd St, 200 S 36th St (2 Incidents), 200 S 40th St, S 40th St & Walnut St, 200 S 45th St, 100 S 48th St, 100 S 49th St, S 51st St & Catharine St, 200 S 55th St, 800 S 57th St, S 57th St & Chestnut St, 0 S Cecil St, 500 S Salford St, 3900 Spruce St, 4100 Spruce St, 3700 Walnut St (2 Incidents), 3900 Walnut St (2 Incidents), 4700 Walnut St, 5200 Walnut St. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: 5800 Addison St, 5300 Catharine St, 4700 Chestnut St, 5500 Hazel Av, 3700 Locust Walk, 5700 Pine St, 5700 Rodman St, 200 S 36th St, S 37th St & Market St, S 41st St & Ludlow St, 400 S 58th St, 4900 Walnut St, 6100 Washington Av. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 5400 Baltimore Av, 5500 Baltimore Av, 5500 Chancellor St (2 Incidents), 5700 Christian St, 5900 Irving St, 4000 Market St, 5400 Market St, 5800 Norfolk St, 5600 Pemberton St, 600 S 42nd St, 1300 S 46th St, 800 S 57th St, 900 S 58th St, S 59th St & Cedar Av, 0 S 60th St, 1000 S 60th St, S 62nd St & Pine St, 500 S Conestoga St, 200 S Melville St, S Redfield St & Ludlow St, 0 S Robinson St, 500 S Salford St, 4000 Sansom St, 4700 Springfield Av, 3800 Spruce St, 3900 Walnut St, 5000 Walnut St (2 Incidents), 5300 Walnut St, 5700 Walnut St, 6100 Walnut St, 6200 Walnut St (2 Incidents), 5500 Walton Av, 5600 Walton Av, 5900 Webster St (2 Incidents).

19th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 19th District, please call 215-6863190. Reporting 19th District crimes from City Ave. to Market St. and 52nd St. to 77th St.: Homicide: 5900 Market St. Assault: 5600 Arch St, 7500 Brockton Rd, 5200 Harlan St (2 Incidents), 5300 Haverford Av, 5300 Hazelhurst St, 6100 Jefferson St, 5600 Lansdowne Av, 6500 Lebanon Av, 6300 Malvern Av, 5300 Market St, 800 Marlyn Rd, 5800 Media St, 0 N 52nd St, 300 N 53rd St, 1400 N 53rd St, 0 N 54th St, 300 N 55th St, 600 N 55th St, N 57th St & Vine St, 1900 N 61st St, 300 N 62nd St, 1400 N 62nd St, 700 N 63rd St, 1100 N 63rd St, 1600 N 76th St, 200 N Alden St, 0 N Edgewood St, 1600 N Felton St, 1400 N Hirst St, 1300 N Hobart St (2 Incidents), 100 N Peach St (2 Incidents), 1400 N Redfield St, 0 N Ruby St (2 Incidents), 200 N Ruby St, 400 N Simpson St, 1300 N Wanamaker St, 6300 Overbrook Av, 5400 Poplar St,

5900 Race St (2 Incidents), 5600 Upland Way, 5300 W Berks St, 5500 W Girard Av, 5600 W Girard Av, 5300 W Montgomery Av, 5500 W Oxford St, 7500 Woodbine Av, 5800 Woodcrest Av, 5300 Wyalusing Av (2 Incidents), 5400 Wyndale Av. Burglary: 5600 Arch St, 5700 Vine St. Robbery: 500 N 54th St, N 56th St & Market St, 200 N 60th St, 1900 N 76th St, 200 N Daggett St, 600 N Peach St, 5300 Race St. Theft: 700 Atwood Rd, 7600 City Av, 6100 Haverford Av, 6600 Haverford Av, 6100 Jefferson St, 5600 Lancaster Av, 5700 Lansdowne Av, 1200 N 52nd St, N 52nd St & W Girard Av, 1400 N 54th St, N 54th St & Market St, 1300 N 55th St, 600 N 56th St, 1300 N 56th St, 2300 N 58th St, 400 N 59th St, 1600 N 59th St, 1500 N 61st St, 1900 N 61st St, 700 N 63rd St, 800 N 63rd St, 1100 N 63rd St (3 Incidents), 1000 N 67th St (2 Incidents), 1600 N Allison St, 100 N Dewey St, 5600 Haddington Ln, 0 N Hirst St, 300 N Robinson St, 2100 N Wanamaker St, 5300 Parkside Av, 5500 Race St, 5900 Upland Way, 5600 Vine St, 5900 Vine St, 6100 W Oxford St, 5500 W Thompson St, 7600 Wyndale Av. Vandalism/Criminal Mischief: City Av & Lancaster Av, 6000 Drexel Rd, 200 Horton St, 6500 Lebanon Av, 6600 Lebanon Av, 6600 Malvern Av, 700 Marlyn Rd, 2000 N 56th St, 900 N 63rd St, 1100 N 63rd St, 1300 N Conestoga St, 500 N Felton St, 1400 N Wanamaker St, 6100 Nassau Rd, 7300 Ruskin Rd, 5400 Summer St, 5300 W Montgomery Av (2 Incidents).

Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 5800 Filbert St, 6000 Hazelhurst St, 6400 Malvern Av, 5400 Morse St, 1400 N 53rd St, 500 N 55th St, 100 N 58th St, 400 N 59th St, 300 N 65th St, 100 N Conestoga St, 0 N Edgewood St, 200 N Peach St, 0 N Ruby St, 1300 N Wanamaker St, 200 N Wilton St, 600 N Yewdall St, 5600 Stewart St, 5700 Vine St, 5200 W Montgomery Av, 5300 W Thompson St, 5900 W Thompson St, 5400 Woodcrest Av. 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.

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