Men of Color working to make a change By Maurice Henderson Community Contributor
in attendance, at the Veterans Day Luncheon, was held at the Trinity United Methodist hilly has been known Church, 1814 Wharton Street. as the City of Brotherly Mr. Kirton is a prominent Love and, now, Sisterly Teacher at Dobbins Technical Affection, as well. High School and was previJust recently, the time frame ously featured on the Spotfor former Lindback Teacher light Series, convened by the of the Year Award recipiMayors Office of Black Male ent Desmond Kirton, Sr. to Engagement. be feted with a City Council Tuesday, November 12th Citation, amongst other men served as the monthly hosting
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Bottom, Drexel and Mantua area as the Manager for the Neighborhood Advisory day for the Men’s Coffee Talk Committee. This week would not be held from 11am-12:30pm at complete without highlighting the United Bank Building at “Men & the#MeToo Move3750 Lancaster Avenue. This series is an encouraged ment Conference” scheduled chat and chew, well promoted for Thursday and Friday, November 14th and 15th at the by Kevin Brown, whose disUniversity of Pennsylvania’s tinguished community work includes providing human re- Houston Hall at 35th and Spruce Street. These two days source development through the Peoples Emergency Center of workshops and bountiful and the Red Cross. Mr. Brown group sessions are sponsored by the Men’s Center for is well known in the Black
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Friends of Clark Park Celebrate its 26th Veterans Day Commemoration By Fran Byers Community Contributor beautiful day brought neighbors to the Gettysburg Stone in Clark Park on Saturday, November 9, to pay tribute to all those in the Armed Forces who have sacrificed, past and present, to preserve the freedoms we enjoy in America. After a greeting by Andrew Bowers, President of the Friends of Clark Park, Fran Byers explained that the park and its neighboring area housed the Satterlee US Army Hospital, the nation’s largest Union hospital during the Civil War. The hospital was situated northwest from Bal-
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Veterans Tom Degnan, Todd Brackman, Arthur Davis & Lawrence Brandon. Photo: F.B.
timore Ave. to approximately 46th and Pine St. and treated at least 60,000 sick and wounded
soldiers from many battles, including Bull Run, Wilderess and Gettysburg, until its close in 1865.
The Gettysburg Stone, from the Devil’s Den area of the Gettysburg battlefield, was placed in Clark Park in 1916 by the community in recognition of the fine care given at the hospital by the medical staff and the nurses, who were Sisters of Charity. Students of the Home of the Merciful Saviour (now the HMS School) and Boy Scouts participated in that dedication, as they continue to play a valuable role in the ongoing commemorations. Frank Innes showed with pictures how his father built Bailey bridges in France during World War II, and the large flag traditionally used at this ceremony was presented to his continued on page 9
Eagles Malcolm Jenkins, fullfills “The Promise” mural shining Jim Brown but its latest hero we hope will his Star for youth in Mantua ByCommunity Contributer be part of the social change in
Mantua for many young men to look up to, literally. Jane Golden, Mural Arts Executive Director was on hand, radiating excitement and energy as she set the right pitch n Monday, (11/4/19), for a great day to honor Eagles Mantua added anoth- safety Malcolm Jenkins and er social change and his foundation “The Malcolm youth advocate to its chamJenkins Foundation” and the pions murals collection. The community of Mantua. Malcolm Jenkins “The PromMantua is the birthplace ise” mural was unveiled with of the Mural Arts Program about 100 residents, public under the late Tim Spencer officials and television stations when it was the Philadelphia (As well as the University City Anti-Graffitti Network starting Review) to cover the special in 1984, Golden passionately event in Mantua at the 33rd & explained. Wallace Street Playground. Jane stated that the City Mantua has many heroes, “When vision and purpose is shown by men, one’s leadership is then exposed for all to see in the most positive light.” – Jim Brown
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Malcolm’s mother, Mrs. Gwen Jenkins, Malcolm Jenkins, and his son in front of mural. Photo: Jim Brown
continued on page 4
Growth and Change under the auspices of Robert Carter, the Center’s Co-Director and a University of Penn Faculty member. More information can be obtained by contacting robertec@upenn.edu or The Men’s Center for Growth and Change – Counseling, educational, and support services for men, their families, and the community. Sunday, November 17th presents itself as a Talk Back Community Day with Radio host Jasper Jones allowing Men of Color organizations and groups to present themselves through segments of “airs and tributes” from 5pm9pm on 88.1FM WPEB and Philadelphia simulcast 95.1FM W236C1. The station on-air line is 215-472-0882 or station contact is 215-472-0882. Men of Color Week kicks off with Bestselling Author, Journalist and WURD Radio host Solomon Jones continuing his activism point of view with the coordination of ManUpPHL on Monday, November 18th beginning at 6pm at Community College of Philadelphia’s Winnet Student Life Building located at 520 N. 17th Street. This event is free and open to the public with more information available through the email: pipelinedreamer19141@yahoo.com. Tuesday, November 19th serves as the inauguration day for the National Men of Color Association. This event is an informal meetup for local and regional male oriented organizations, groups, institutions to introduce themselves X This event and to network. ...is free and open to the public and a buffet will be provided along with informational table space. It will be held at the Rotunda Theater, 4014 Walnut Street. To rsvp and to gather further information please contact 267-230-0317 or mauPage x ricebrianhenderson@yahoo. com.ITALIAN MARKET Wednesday, November 20th ...is the occasion for A&W Community Solutions and the West Market Improvement Association to convene a day to “Give Back to Males and their Families.” It is sponsored by Arnett Woodall and will be continued on page 4
PHILA ZOO
Tickets are officially on sale today for LumiNature...
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CRIME/POLITICS...........................3 NOTES ON MUSIC..........................7 CALENDAR.................................10 CLASSIFIEDS..............................11
2 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • NOVEMBER 13, 2019
Speakers implore Pennsylvania House panel to grow film tax credit program By Dave Fidlin The Center Square Nov 8, 2019
ing iteration as a part of Act 55. All of the speakers offering up testimony at he upcoming the House panel’s hearing supported the film Fred Rogers biopic, “You Are tax credit program, citing My Friend,” starring Tom job creation and tourism Hanks, has been a bene- opportunities, among factor of the program. other benefits that have So, too, has “Creed,” a helped fortify the state’s film that is part of the economy in the past “Rocky” film franchise. dozen years. More than a dozen At its core, Pennsylvaspeakers gave testimony nia’s film tax credit program offers film producto the Pennsylvania House Democratic Policy ers a 25 percent rebate on productions taking place Committee recently on the state’s film tax credit within the state, so long program, which was cre- as 60 percent of a list of ated in 2007 in its existexpenses are incurred
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Tom Hanks as Mister Rogers in “’A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood.”Lacey Photo:Terrell / Tristar Pictures
within its borders. In her remarks before the committee, Carrie Fischer Lepore, deputy secretary for marketing, tourism and film in the Pennsylvania Department of Community Eco-
nomic Development, said the state has approved $812 million in tax credits to film companies since the program’s launch. “More than $3 billion has been directly invested in Pennsylvania’s economy by the film industry,” Fischer Lepore said in her testimony. “This investment has resulted in a total economic impact approaching $5 billion – a total that includes the projected impact for productions awarded tax credits this current fiscal year.” While there was widespread praise for the program and its continuation within the confines of the recent Democratic House panel hearing, criticism of the program has been shared in other corners. In 2017, for example, analysts with public policy organization the Commonwealth Founda-
tion weighed in on the tax credit program and its overall impact on Pennsylvania. Citing the state’s overall budgetary shortfall issues, Commonwealth Foundation analysts James Paul and Kris Malysz took aim at the program. In a statement, Paul and Malysz described the program as a “corporate welfare program.” “Fundamentally, the film tax credit is bad economics,” Paul and Malysz wrote. “The jobs it creates are relatively few and never permanent. It has largely failed to seed a permanent, successful native industry in Pennsylvania to work with outside studios.” Other speakers at the Oct. 31 hearing, however, called on lawmakers to not only maintain, but expand, the program as the proliferation of entertainment
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options continues to evolve and expand with new streaming services on the horizon. Sharon Pinkenson, executive director of the Greater Philadelphia Film Office, said expanding the amount of available credits would be beneficial in the state, which hosts what Pinkenson described as having “two thriving production locations in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.” Having an uncapped tax credit program, Pinkenson said, would make Pennsylvania more attractive to a broader range of film producers. “Pennsylvania is missing the truth about the impacts of the film and television industry,” Pinkenson said in her testimony. “Many of our colleagues think that the tax credits go to movie stars and that the film industry isn’t nearly as important as construction projects or convention centers.” Pinkenson and a number of other speakers emphasized a jobs component in their recent testimony. From her vantage point, Pinkenson said she believed more jobs would be created if Pennsylvania lawmakers lifted the cap on credits awarded.
NOVEMBER 13, 2019 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • 3
Crime Blotter Crime Statistics & Crime Report Updates. If you have any crimes to report, please send them to N.C. at newsdesk@pressreview.net by press time, Monday at noon. Note: this crime report does not cover the entire boundaries for each police district. Instead, it reflects statistics in or near our circulation areas.
The following crimes occurred between Thursday, October 31st to Wednesday, November 6th. 3rd DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 3rd District, please call South Detective Division at 215-686-3013. Reporting 3rd District crimes from South St. to Mifflin St. and Delaware Ave. to Broad St. Arrest: 1100 N. 12th St. Assault: 1300 S. 8th St; 600 Dickinson St. Burglary: 1000 S. 4th St. Theft: 1000 S. Fairhill St; 1200 S. 11th St; 1400 S. 10th St; 1100 Greenwich St; 1300 S. 4th St; 100 Dickinson St; 1600 S. Columbus Blvd. Vandalism: 900 S. 4th St; 1300 Wharton St; 700 Watkins St; 1400 S. Front St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 1400 S. 5th St; 1100 Reed St; S. 10th & Moore Sts. 6th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 6th District, please call 215-6863060. Reporting 6th District crimes from Spring Garden St. to South St. and Front St. to Broad St. Assault: N. 12th & Filbert Sts; 13th & Market Sts; 12th & Market Sts; 13th & Walnut Sts; 200 Chestnut St; 1100 Spruce St. Theft: 200 Callowhill St. (2 incidents), 800 Arch St; 800 Arch St; 1300 Market St; 900 Market St; 700 Market St; 1300 Chestnut St; 1100 Chestnut St; 700 Chestnut St; 400 South St. Robbery: 1100 Arch St. Vandalism: 200 N. Camac St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 700 Race St. 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. Arrest: N. 15th & Arch Sts; 1500 Market St. Assault: 2000 Pennsylvania Ave; 1400 JFK Blvd. (2 incidents), 1600 Market St; 1600 Chestnut St; S. 18th & Locust Sts. Burglary: 100 S. 15th St. Robbery: 1600 Market St; 1600 Chestnut St. Theft: 500 N. Broad St; 2200 Market St; 1900 Market St; 1500 Chestnut St; S. 22nd & Walnut Sts; 100 S. 18th St; 200 S. 17th St; 200 S. Broad St; 2300 Locust St; 1500 Locust St; 1800 Pine St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 1800 Walnut St. 12th DISTRICT: To Report a crime in the 12th District, please call 215686-1320. The 12th District covers Southwest Philly bounded by Baltimore at 50th St. to Bartram Dr. at 60th St.
Bullock to award $200,000 to the Fairmount Community Development Corpo- Review ration’s Business Resource Hub on Friday UNIVERSITY
CITY
218 South 45th Street
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tate Rep. Donna Bullock, D-Phila., just awarding a $200,000 state grant to the Fairmount Community Development Corporation. The check presentation was held at Curve Conscious, 2719 W. Girard Ave., 19130. Arrest: 1100 S. Peach; 5400 Warrington Ave; 1600 S. 57th St. Assault: 5200 Beaumont St; 5500 Beaumont St; 5300 Chester Ave; 4900 Paschall Ave; 1600 S. 57th St; 1900 S. Ithan St; 2000 S. Cecil St; 5700 Reedland St. Theft: 1200 S. 56th St; 5100 Springfield St; 5400 Belmar St; 5400 Chester Ave; 6000 Reinhard St; 5800 Woodland Ave. Vandalism: 1500 S. 53rd St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 1300 S. Paxon St; 1900 S. Redfield St; 6000 Reinhard St; 6000 Greenway Ave. 16th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 16th District, please call 215686-3160. Reporting 16th District crimes from Girard Ave. to Market St. and from the Schuylkill River to 52nd Street. Arrest: 700 N. 41st St. Assault: 4200 Mantua Ave; 4800 Fairmount Ave; 5000 Market St. (2 incidents), N. 36th & Spring Garden Sts. Burglary: 4200 Powelton Ave. Robbery: 4500 Merion Ave; 500 N. 35th St; N. 36th & Spring Garden Sts; 4000 Baring St. Theft: 4200 W. Girard Ave; 3900 Pennsgrove St. Vandalism: 3700 Melon 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 N. 52nd St; 5100 Folsom St; N. 42nd & Aspen Sts; 3500 Wallace St. 17th DISTRICT: To report a crime to the 17th Police District, please call 215-686-3170. Reporting 17th District crimes from South St. to Mifflin St. and Broad St. to the Schuylkill River. Arrest: 1400 S. 30th St. Assault: 1200 S. Harmony St; 3000 Grays Ferry Ave; 1300 S. Woodstock St; 1500 S. 30th St; 1500 S. Cleveland St. Burglary: 1700 S. Taylor St. Theft: 1700 Carpenter St; 1000 S. 19th St; 1500 S. Lambert St; 2000 Tasker St; 2100 Dickinson St. Vandalism: 1800 Wharton St; 1500 S. Taney St; 2200 Tasker St.
Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): S. 25th & Dickinson Sts; 1800 S. Carlisle St. 18th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 18th Police District, please call 215-686-3180. Reporting 18th District crimes from Market St. to Woodland Ave. and 30th St. to Cobbs Creek Pkwy. Arrest: 5000 Spruce St; S. 48th & Pine Sts, 1100 S. Peach St. Assault: 5000 Market St. (2 incidents), 4300 Chestnut St. Burglary: 900 Farragut Ter; 5800 Pentridge St; 5500 Ludlow St. Robbery: S. 48th & Walnut Sts. Theft: 4700 Sansom St; 100 S. 46th St; 4000 Chestnut St; 200 S. Melville St; 200 S. Saint Bernard St; S. 48th & Pine Sts; 5100 Cedar Ave; 5400 Norfolk St; 1200 S. 56th St; 5100 Springfield Ave. Vandalism: 1500 S. 53rd St. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 5600 Chestnut St; 4600 Walnut St; 4000 Walnut St; S. 56th St. & Cedar Ave; 600 S. 55th St. 19th DISTRICT: To report a crime in the 19th Police District, please call 215-686-3190. Reporting 19th District crimes from City Ave. to Market St. and 52nd St. to 77th St. Arrest: 6500 Lebanon Ave; N. 67th St. & Lansdowne Ave; N. 64th St. & Haverford Ave; N. 60th & Market Sts. Assault: 1100 N. 63rd St; 5900 Nassau Rd; N. 52nd & Parkside Ave; 6600 Haddington St; 400 N. Edgewood St; 200 N. Avondale St; 5900 Race St; 100 N. Ruby St. Burglary: 5500 Ludlow St. Theft: 1900 N. 59th St; 6700 Haverford Ave; 600 N. 66th St; 1300 N. 57th St; 300 N. 63rd St; Market & 63rd Sts. Vandalism: Market & Frazier Sts. Other Offenses (Any incident that does not fit into other definitions, and may include public drunkenness, runaways, loitering, weapons offense or missing person): 1900 N. 16th St; N. 56th St. & Lancaster Ave; 6100 Lansdowne Ave; 6100 W. Thompson St; 300 N. Daggett St.
Bullock said the Fairmount Community Development Corporation will use the funds to acquire and renovate a space in the Brewerytown area that will be home to the West Girard Business Resource Hub.
Free Legal Advice offered November 20 by the Philadelphia Bar Association
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he Philadelphia Bar Association’s LegalLine will offer free legal advice to residents of Philadelphia and the surrounding counties on Wednesday, November 20th, from 5 to 8 p.m. Members of the public can access LegalLine by calling 215-2386333. Area residents seeking confidential legal advice will be able to speak for free with a volunteer attorney from the Philadelphia Bar Association. Free legal advice will be available on family law, landlord-tenant, workers’ compensation, employment law and much more. In addition, the Philadelphia Bar Association’s Lawyer Referral and Information Service (LRIS) is available Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 215-238-6333, to provide lawyer referrals to area residents. Staff attor-
neys take calls from the public and refer callers to attorneys in private practice for a 30-minute consultation, for which the attorney agrees to charge a small fee of $35. If callers do not need an attorney or cannot afford one, they will be directed to a legal service organization, agency or other resource for assistance. LegalLine is a public service sponsored by the Philadelphia Bar Association’s Young Lawyers Division, providing residents with free, quick and accurate legal advice during convenient evening hours. LegalLine is offered typically on the third Wednesday of every month from 5 to 8 p.m. The program has existed for over 20 years, allowing volunteer attorneys to help thousands of callers through direct service or by referring them to an appropriate resource.
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MEN OF COLOR continued from page 1
held at the West Phillie Produce located at 62nd and Ludlow Street. This event includes a full day of food giveaway to Male Parents and Fathers beginning at
11am and a 4:30pm5:30pm Free Workshop entitled “Developing Your Resources”, which will detail how to get free and low-cost supplies, products, goods and services. A mini-job bank will also take place and more information can obtained through
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contact 267-334-5317 or arnettwood@yahoo.com (https://theworkgroup. webs.com). This week could not end unless the community comes out and enjoys free food and empowering conversations on Thursday, November 21st as the Men of Color at Penn convenes there monthly meeting from 1pm-3pm. Please contact Darin Tolliver at the African-American Resource Center office 215-898-0104. Also, on the schedule is a Dobbins Community Dinner to be held on Friday, November 22nd from 4pm-7pm at Dobbins Career and Technical Education High School, 2150 W. Lehigh Avenue. This activity is open to the public with free haircuts and manicures. Support can be offered or provided by contacting dkirton@philasd.org or tdamon@philasd.org. There are a lot of things to do and places to go for the betterment of the male population. You are encouraged to take advantage of the listed events and activities as purpose driven outlets for change agency.
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JENKINS
tua and how it’s reflective in Mantua’s history. continued from page 1 “I think it’s a positive thing,” says DeWayne of Philadelphia is the Drummond. “I think world’s leader in outdoor we can build upon that art and murals. At that, and also we still have to hearing an rousing apremember our legacy. plause from those in atBecause we still have a tendance she exclaimed, future to go and make “Here’s another special sure that that future is mural today, because of good.” the work that Malcolm “I think we still have Jenkins is doing in Phila- a ways to go,” added delphia with our young Drummond. “It’s a steppeople and including our ping stone and we can artists, like Nile Livings- still keep on building on ton and Gabe Tiberino.” it in Mantua.” “They worked day What story will this tell and night,” she said, “ in Mantua? to complete this beauti“As I look at the muful mural to capture ral,” explained DrumMalcolm’s likeness and mond. “I’m looking at spirit, goving back to the one of the little boys (in community through his the mural), he actually foundation.” lives in Mantua. And to Public official’s such see a young man of color as Councilwoman Jannie and see him transform L. Blackwell, State Rep. into a man, I think that’s Donna Bullock, Parks & a good thing.” Recreation CommissionNext Malcolm’s mother Kathryn Ott-Lovell, er, Mrs. Gwen Jenkins, State Senator Vincent J. spoke about the imporHughes, Mantua Civic tant work her son does Association President through his foundation. DeWayne Drummond She was followed by the spoke to the audience guest of honor, he son, praising Malcolm JenMalcolm, who spoke kins for his work in the about what the moment Philadelphia community felt like and what it took and The Malcolm Jenkins for this to happen, today. Foundation. We asked Malcolm Mantua Civic Assoas he stood next to the ciation’s President Detwenty-five foot high Wayne Drummond was mural of himself and two asked what it meant to young kids, what he felt the community of Manlike, in that moment.
“It’s an honor,” said Malcolm Jenkins Eagles safety. “Because many people made this happen. The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation, the community, the kids made it a special time where we collaborated on the project.” The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation teamed up with Drexel University to offer youth from Mantua and other under-serving/impoverished neighborhoods in Philadelphia to create the STEAM program which stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math. It’s called the TMJF young DragonsB STEAM Camp. Malcolm stated that he’s been in a lot of different cities and he wanted to do a program in Philadelphia, that would benefit young people to see their dreams and realize their talents to someone great and a contributing member to their community. His Foundation also works the communities of Ohio and New Orleans. For more information on The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation, you can contact it at www.themalcomjenkinsfoundation. To reach Jim Brown, email him at: jbrownthefansview@netzero.com
Barnes Presents! 30 Americans, Community Conversation at PEC
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Left to right: Rashid Johnson, Nick Cave, Kalup Linzy, Jeff Sonhouse, Lorna Simpson, Carrie Mae Weems, Barkley L. Hendricks, Hank Willis Thomas (front row), Xaviera Simmons, Purvis Young, Joh Bankston, Nina Chanel Abney, Henry Taylor, Mickalene Thomas (front row), Kerry James Marshall, and Shinique Smith. Photo by Kwak Alston December 5, 2008
Barnes education member moderated. And Cindy Kang, the Barnes Associate Curator, provided an introduction to the 30 cademics, artAmericans exhibition. ists, and the 30 Americans, which is community converged Thursday, No- on display at the Barnes Foundation until January vember 7th at The Bank. 2020, explores identity There, Lil Sumpter, a scholar of art, myth, and against a backdrop of artists Sherman Fleming pervasive stereotyping from race, ethnicity, gendiscussed race, equity der, sexuality and class.” and arts. Jihan Thomas, By Haywood Brewster Staff Reporter
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Thursday’s conversation represented a monthly collaboration between the Barnes Foundation and the People’s Emergency Center (PEC) referred to as Barnes@LoLa38. “PEC is thrilled to mark the one-year anniversary of the launch of Barnes@LoLa38 with what promises to be an
continued on page 9
NOVEMBER 13, 2019 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • 5
Philadelphia Zoo’s Fantastical Holiday Season Light Extravaganza Opens Wednesday November 20, 2019 - Tickets Are Officially on Sale Today
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ickets are officially on sale today for LumiNature presented by JP Morgan Chase & Company. Philadelphia Zoo’s new fantastical new holiday season light experience is set to transform the Zoo starting on opening day, Wednesday November 20th through January 5th. LumiNature will take visitors on a magical journey of illuminations, music, sound and surprises that is designed to inspire and delight each night through the holiday season. LumiNature will feature 12 experiences that include hundreds of illuminated penguins, oversized bold-colored illuminated flowers, a 21-feet tall brilliant colored snake, giant cat eyes glowing in the dark of night, and a 25-foot tree made entirely of lit flamingo lawn ornaments! Along with tickets going on sale, Philadelphia Zoo unveiled several more of LumiNature’s highlights, includ-
ing a 35 foot tall polar bear, talking Everygreen trees and a giant, all-season party of light, music and special effects. “LumiNature will transform the Zoo from its daytime magic into a winter wonderland, immersing guests in a joyous multi-media light and music spectacular,” says Amy Shearer, Philadelphia Zoo’s Chief Marketing Officer. “We will shine a light on the world’s elusive big cats and flamboyant peacocks, lit flamingos will have their moment on their own 25 foot tree, a 35 foot polar bear made out of 23,000 pounds of recycled car doors will share the magnificence of our planet, and all four seasons will host their very own party…. all through the artistry of lights, media, sound and nature itself.” LumiNature will come alive as guests roam 12 different illuminated experience zones – each with their own wildlife message and theme.
Combined with seasonal fare, unique holiday retail opportunities, strolling performers, hot chocolate and everwarming adult beverages, LumiNature is sure to spark the holiday spirit in everyone. Philadelphia Zoo teamed up with industry giants Oak Island Creative, a leader in illumination and KB Associates, an internationally renowned design and production firm, known for creating hundreds of ground-breaking theatrical shows, concerts and events, to bring compelling storytelling and unique theatrics to this exciting new experience. “We are thrilled to work with such creative teams to create this one-of-akind event for our great city” says Shearer. Philly PHLASH® will run extended evening service Friday – Sunday from 6:00-10:00 p.m. from Love Park (16th & JFK Blvd.) to the Philadelphia Zoo for LumiNature. Ride the
Sunset Baby: A potent search for a lost past
Steven Wright (Kenyatta) & Victoria Aaliyah Goins (Nina) in Azuka Theatre’s production of Sunset Baby.
By Richard Lord Contributing writer
nominee for Best Book of A Musical for the jukebox musical chroni“Too long a sacrifice / cling the life and times Can make a stone of the of the Temptations. Sunheart. / O when may it set Baby is one of Morissuffice?” seau’s earlier plays, first - William Butler Yeats, produced in 2013. Easter 1916 The title – and central – character of Sunset ominique Baby is Nina, a noMorisseau is nonsense young black one of Ameribusinesswoman living ca’s most highly regard- in a cramped Brooked newer playwrights. lyn apartment. Nina’s A prolific writer, she has way of making ends tackled a vast range of meet involves a nasty themes and was a Tony street hustle. While her
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main trade is selling drugs, she also poses as a prostitute, enticing black men in her patch of New York. When the marks go for the bait, her business partner/ lover Damon steps in to rob them at gunpoint. One evening, just as she’s about to head off to work, Nina’s doorbell rings, so she buzzes in the visitor, believing it to be Damon. But it’s not Damon; it’s her long-estranged father, continued on page 8
Zoo-penguin field
PHLASH evening service for $2.00 roundtrip. Children under 4, seniors and SEPTA pass and Key card holders ride for free. Visit RidePhillyPHLASH.com for details on daytime service and evening service updates. Guests must purchase timed-tickets to experience this exciting new spectacle, now avail-
able at www.PhiladelphiaZoo.org. Prices are adults $24.00 children $19.00. (Special community Value Nights have also been announced for Wednesday and Thursday evenings through December 13th- check the website for price details.) Later in November look for additional information about the final
experiences, seasonal fare, strolling performers, hot chocolate and ever-warming adult beverages that promise to spark the holiday spirit. Until then, visit Philadelphia Zoo on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to follow the LumiNature transformation of Philadelphia Zoo.
6 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • NOVEMBER 13, 2019
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n the third Thursday of November, the year’s Beaujolais Nouveau bottles are released worldwide at 12:01am to celebrate this popular wine. Beaujolais Nouveau is a light red wine made from the region’s hand-picked Gamay grapes. It’s young, easy-drinking wine, versatile and sim-
ple to pair with food, and perfect for fall weather and Thanksgiving celebrations. This month, Philly Wine Week has gathered some friends to offer an inaugural taste of this wine, plus some of the delicious “crus” from Beaujolais. The Nouveau releases will be offered at $9/glass and guests may try them at 17 different bars and restaurants, listed below. Each location will also offer a glass of Beaujolais “cru,” which is a group of vineyards of recognized quality. There are 10 locations in the Beaujolais region and each restaurant/bar will offer their favorite bottle, by the glass, from their favorite cru (some crus will be offered at two places). Wines will be poured from Thursday, November 21 (release day) through Sunday, November 24. Guests enjoying these wines may enter to win two tickets to Philly Wine Week’s Opening Corks event on March 29, 2020 by tagging @phillywineweek and #PhillyDrinksWine on Instagram. Winners will be contacted after November 24, 2019 via Instagram. Participating restaurants and bars (please
note: wines will be served during each business’ regular operating hours, not upon release at 12:01am): Di Bruno Bros. and Alimentari, Jet Wine Bar, Barbuzzo, The Good King Tavern and Le Caveau, Panorama, Bloomsday Café, Friday Saturday Sunday, South Philly Taproom, Vintage
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Free but a moderate taxdeductible contribution will be much appreciated. Philadelphia Ethical Society, 1906 S. Rittenhouse Square. RSVP at 215-9156627. ♫ “Beyond Reach” is the next BFA concert offered by Boyer College of Music and Dance of works by five young choreographers. Nov. 15 at 2:30 p.m., Nov. 16 at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Conwell Dance Theater, 1801 N. Broad St. No cash. 215-204-8301. ♫ “For the Love of Chopin” offers pianists Rollin Wilber and Katarzyna Salwinski in “InspiraLantern Theater presents the local premiere of Anna Ziegler’s “The Last tions”, works from the Match”, funny and moving, entangling tennis, fame, love and ambition with celebrated composer’s a cast of four (l. to r.): Matteo Scammell, Lee Minora, Joanna Kiao and Scott early years, Nov. 15 at Miller, through Dec. 15. 7:30 p.m. in Ivy Hall at the Intl. Institute for Culture, nna Ziegler’s Hicks St. 215-563-1100. ♫ 6331 Lancaster Ave., and “The Last Actor/Oscar nominee/ on Nov. 17 at 3 p.m. at Match” gets its Emmy award winner/ the Philadelphia Ethical local premiere thanks impersonator and top Society, 1906 Rittenhouse to Lantern Theater Co. celebrity Alec Baldwin is Square. A Fine Art Music with M. Craig Getting to on the Academy of Music presentation. Tickets and stage this four-character stage on Nov. 13 in “A information at 215-803play about an American Hilarious (Uncensored) 9725. ♫ tennis star, the Russian Conversation”, speak11th Hour Theatre celechamp who wishes to ing his mind on life, brates 15 years of dynamdethrone him, and the politics, Hollywood and ic musical productions women in their lives. more. 8 p.m. Broad and with an anniversary fund Scott Miller and Matteo Locust. On Nov. 14 at raiser on Nov. 16 from Scammell are the sports8 p.m. in the Merriam 7 to 10 p.m. at IndepenTheater, “Taj Express: men, Joanna Liso and dence Seaport Museum, Lee Minora as their loves. The Bollywood Musical a riotous affair with wine, Revue”, a fusion of film, Now through Dec. 15 at beer, hors d’oeuvres, a St. Stephen’s Theater, 923 dance, music, a journey live and silent auction and Ludlow St. 215-829-0395 through modern Indian stirring performances of culture and society, wild for tickets and informa11th Hour hits sung by tion on post show discus- and colorful. 250 S. Broad favorite 11th Hour artists, St. 215-893-1999 for both as well as a moment or sions and pub night. ♫ events. ♫ Azuka Theatre presmore to honor composer/ Save Our Sites anents Obie Award winner lyricist Michael Ogborn. Dominique Morriseau’s nounces a special event Penn’s Landing. 267-987“Sunset Baby” through on Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m., 9865. ♫ Nov. 24, a fraught father- “A Stripe Painted Horse “Messenger Legacy: An daughter tangle triggered is Not a Zebra...Conserv- Art Blakey Centennial” is by a mother’s bequest ing the Buildings and at the Annenberg Center of love letters. “What is Landscapes of Louise on Nov. 16 at 8 p.m., comworth holding onto and Kahn”. This illustrated memorating the 100th anwhy”. Arnina Robinson lecture features William niversary of Blakey’s birth directs a cast of three: Whitaker, Curator of and the legacy he created, Steven Wright, Victoria Architectural Archives marked on this occaAaliyah Goins and Eric at UPenn, who will dission by generations of Carter. Pay What You cuss preservation issues alumni from his Jazz MesWish. Louis Bluver Theas they relate to Kahn’s work around the world. atre at The Drake, 302 S.
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sengers including band members Bobby Watson, Essiet Essiet, Brian Lynch and others. 3680 Walnut St. 215-898- 3900. ♫ Maestro Louis Scaglione opens the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra season on Nov. 17 with a sterling program including Brahms’ Symphony No. 4, Prokofieff’s “Lieutenant Kije Suite” and Respighi’s “Pines of Rome” in Verizon Hall at the Kimmel Center, Broad and Spruce. 215-8931999. ♫
Koresh Dance Co. presents its 6th Annual Come Together Dance Festival Nov. 20 - 24, five nights of nonstop movement highlighting the diverse community both local and from afar with some 41 different groups including such favorites as Brian Sanders’ JUNK, Kun-Yang Lin Dancers, Penna. Ballet, Rennie Harris Pure Movement and of course Koresh Dance Co. Presented by Philadelphia Theatre Co. at the Suzanne Roberts Theatre,
Broad and Lombard. 215985-0420. ♫ Choral Arts and the Bach Festival of Philadelphia present as part of their monthy Bach @ 7 Series on Nov. 20, Psalms Without Words”. Artistic Director Matthew Glandorf performs in concert. 7 to 8 p.m. including complimentary wine and refreshments. Pay What You Wish with a suggested donation of $20. St. Clément’s Church 2013 Appletree St. 267-2402586. ♫
8 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • NOVEMBER 13, 2019
SUNSET BABY
and her mother were abandoned by Kenyatta continued from page 5 long before he was sent to prison. Nina says, Kenyatta. What ensues with much vitriol, that is anything but a warm her father sacrificed father-and-daughter himself and his family reunion. to a “dead revolution”. Kenyatta, we learn, (The armored car robwas a major figure in bery was to help finance the more militant wing the struggle.) She susof the Black liberation pects his return is an movement. Nina’s late attempt to revive their mother, Ashanti X, was severed relationship. also a major figure in Kenyatta knows that’s the movement. Kenyatta a near impossible task. did a long stretch in The main reason for his prison for armed robsurprise reappearance is bery of an armored car. to retrieve letters AshanBut as Nina sees it, she ti wrote to him while
he was in prison – but never sent. He’s now keen to see those letters, but Nina taunts him with her reluctance to hand over what she sees as her exclusive property. Love-and-hurt letters from one celebrated Black revolutionary to another can command a high price today, Nina informs him. She claims one publisher has even offered $10,000 to acquire those letters. The play then proceeds to chart the conflict between father and daughter over these letters. But there’s much more going on under the surface of that conflict. When Kenyatta tries to enlist Damon’s support in getting the missives, the push and tug from each corner of this difficult triangle becomes a major part of the drama. Ultimately at the heart of the play is the question of what people will do to survive in an often cruel, unjust world. There’s a painful irony in the fact that Damon and Nina, daughter of two left-wing revolutionaries, survive by engaging in one of the
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meanest, most deceptive forms of capitalist enterprise. Not only that, but their victims are “my own people”, as Nina readily admits. Kenyatta, who paid such a high price for trying to free his people from victimization, is obviously racked by this irony. Hovering over everything is the ghost of Ashanti, the only key player who is not a survivor. The struggle broke her: she became a hapless drug addict and died younger than she should have. Now the unrequited love and the resentments produced by that embittered love play out in the ongoing struggles of the survivors.
knocks over a chair. It seemed as if actor Steven Wright was holding himself back slightly there because he just didn’t have the room to fully express that anger physically.) Despite that, Steven Wright is quite laudable as Kenyatta. Wright lets us see and feel a man struggling with his own repressed emotions, now trying to redeem that vital part of his past which he retreated from when he was so needed. Wright delivers a sensitive portrayal of an emotionally wounded warrior who has seen most of the cause he lived and suffered for tossed onto the ash heap of history and who’s now on a search Amina Robinson’s for what fragments he outstanding direction can shore up against his (for the Azuka Theatre) ruins. brings out all the poVictoria Aaliyah tency of this work. Not Goins’ Nina is a comonly are the characters plicated character who powerfully realized, but for a good stretch of the the blocking is quite ef- evening does not seem fective at getting the ac- to want our sympation and the fierce flares thy any more than she of emotion presented wants the affection of cleanly in a somewhat her father. Hardened by restricted space. a hard life, she uses this (Here it’s worth nothardness as her shield ing that there were a for survival. At that few moments when point halfway through I felt the small space where Nina finally alof the Louis Bluver lows herself to be soft, Theatre had become a Goins finds the key to liability. This was most the character and the notable in a scene where vibrancy of her perforKenyatta, no longer mance goes upward able to tamp down his from there. emotions, explodes and In many ways, Da-
mon is the juiciest of the three roles. (“You talk a lot,” Damon is told by Kenyatta, who is by no means spare with his own words.) Eric Carter squeezes the role for all the juice he can get, and the result is marvelous. This Damon is dynamic, edgy, frightening and yet strangely sympathetic. But like the other two characters, he’s unable to come to terms with his own emotions because he realizes that admitting his feelings may place demands on him he’s not willing to meet. The Yeats quotation at the top of this review refers to the Irish independence fighters who sacrificed parts of themselves to be more effective in that fight. All three of the characters in this play – though Kenyatta is the most obvious example – have sacrificed too long and too hard. The question that remains is whether warm hearts still beat under the hard casing those sacrifices required, and can they lead them out of their torments. Sunset Baby plays at the Louis Bluver, 302 S. Hicks Street, Wed.-Sun. through November 24. There are afternoon (2:00) and evening performances Saturday and Sunday; on Nov. 24, there’s only the afternoon performance.
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served stateside as a cook at various army bases, including Fort Dix and Fort Sill. All present joined in singing “God Bless America” while the Scouts folded the American flag in military fashion. Scott Brackman solemnly laid flowers at
continued from page 1
family at his funeral. He also demonstrated the large beautiful saber that was used by his greatgreat-great uncle in the Civil War. After the “Star Spangled Banner” was sung, Bill Hunter introduced seven HMS students: Sam Karp, Brett March, Rocco Mucci, Anahoe O’Connell, Diana Rich, Selena Valentin and Shannon Ward. They presented the history of Veterans Day and Satterlee Hospital with their computerized communications devices. Rocco then led the audience in the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance. Scouts of Troop 303, participated under the direction Scout Master Kenneth Fullenwellen,
the base of the Gettysburg Stone to conclude the ceremony. As we go about our daily activities, let us remember to give thanks to veterans that we meet for their service and to pray for them and their families who have sacrificed so much.
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30 AMERICANS
Sherman Fleming and Li Sumpter on the occasion continued from page 4 of 30 Americans, a trailblazing and influential illuminating conversaexhibition featuring 30 tion on the topic of race important and influential and equity in the arts. We contemporary African are grateful for this part- American artists, on view nership with the Barnes at the Barnes through and looks forward to January 12. We hope the many more months of community will join us arts access and creative for what is sure to be a placemaking with them,” dynamic conversation says Kathy Desmond, about the artists’ myriad president of PEC. influences and inspira“The Barnes Foundations.” tion’s collaborative proBarnes@LoLa38 is gram with PEC, Barnes part of the Barnes Foun@LoLa38, has been won- dation’s multifaceted derful in engaging new community engagement audiences and fostering efforts in the city of meaningful cultural Philadelphia, enrichment connections within the through the arts in local community,” says Barcommunities. Barnes@ bara Wong, director of LoLa38 is supported by community engagement a grant from the William at the Barnes FoundaPenn Foundation. Full tion. “Together with our schedule of activities partners at PEC, we’re is at pec- cares.org/lothrilled to present this la38west.html conversation between
They were Tatyannah Ellison, James Lawson Fullenwellen, Darius Reed, Nathaniel Waters and Claude Wheeler. The veterans presented were all US Army: Tom Degnan served in Vietnam, and one of his
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ALMANAC WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH
Nov 13 Stress Series (Free 3-week Workshop) Bible Way Baptist Church, 1323 N. 52nd St. 6 – 8pm | Focus on Youth & Teens. Managing Peer Pressure, Lack of Communication, Internet Safety, Trauma/Bullying. on Sex, Death & Money. RSVP online for free event https://www.senatorhughes. com/breakingthesilence/
AETHERIC: Interactive Mind Reading & Bizarre Magic 56 S. 2nd Street, at 8pm | In this show, Paul Prater shares the stories of his great aunt, a renowned psychic who was able to enter alternate dimensions and create stunning evidence of this fact. Paul won’t just tell her tales though; he will demonstrate these abilities. $20 at FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH the Door // tickets also available in advance. Photo Pop Philly Winter Wonderland Exhibit, 111 S Indepen39th Gershman Philadelphia dence Mall E Jewish Film Festival at 101 S GRAND OPENING PARTY 7pm – Independence Mall E, 7:30pm - 9pm| https://www.photopop10:00pm | its annual two-week philly.com celebration of Jewish cinema Buy tickets online for openin November (Fall Fest), and its ing night $39 Opening night is six-week Monday night series a 21+ event where you will be showcasing the hottest Jewish served complimentary signafilms hitting the festival circuit. ture cocktails, white hot chocoThrough Nov. 23rd. pjff.org. late. Queen Village Zoning Meeting, 7:30pm – 9pm, 416 Gaskill Street | Topic: 836 South 3rd Street Dad’s Night Out, For CCRA, Callahans, Taney & South at 8pm | Every second Wednesday. Drink Beer. No Kids
Friendsgiving at Greenfield School, 2200 Chestnut St. 6pm | Community service with your children! Create 20 Welcome Kits for Women Against Abuse, a Philadelphia-based organization providing life-saving services to survivors of domestic violence and their children. The kits will be given to survivors to aid in their transition to new homes.
Baltimore Ave. Business Assoc (BABA) monthly general meeting 9:30 am at Hair Vyce Studio, 4828 Baltimore Ave. Kelly Writers House. Daedalus Quartet: Migration through Music. Noon Philadelphia preTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH CCPA. Annual Breakfast with miere of a new work by Gabriel the Board at Di Bruno, 1730 Bolanos Chamorro and a world Chestnut St. 8-10am. 215-545- premier by Penn graduate stu7766 | ccpa@centercitypropri- dent composer Ania Vu at 3805 Locust Walk. 215-746-7636. etors.org Holiday Festival and Electrical Spectacle Holiday Light Show presented by PECO Nov 14th through December 3st, Franklin Square (6TH and Race Street) Visit website for more info http://historicphiladelphia. org/franklin-square/upcomingevents/ or call 215-629-4026 |This unexpected design honors the legacy of Benjamin Franklin with a giant kite and key of lights, and over 80,000 LED lights choreographed to dance in unison to holiday music from The Philly POPS. Decorate gingerbread, make your own s’mores, cuddle up with a winter libation or gourmet hot chocolate by the firepits and take a ride on the Parx Liberty Carousel. With Santa and the princesses from Frozen_ and much more, there are plenty of nights of fun ahead.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH Art Exhibition: Small Works, New Again at C. R. Ettinger Studio Gallery, 2215 South St. 1pm -5pm |Six featured artists are Joan Curran, David Fertig, Rebecca Gilbert, Jim McElhinney, Sarah McEneaney and Bill Scott. 610-585-4084
If you miss the Monday noon editorial deadline for Almanac listings, please enter your event yourself, day or night, on our online calendars at www.ucreview.com and www.weeklypress.com! In order to have events published in our calendar, you must provide a phone, as well as website address if available for more information! To submit new calendar listings, email newsdesk@pressreview.net, fax: 215-222-2378.
Stress Series (Free 3-week Workshop): Bible Way Baptist Church, 1323 N. 52nd St. 6 – 8pm. Focus on Seniors: Mortality concerns, Relocation Re: Nursing Homes & Downsizing, Cobbs Creek Park Clean-up. Loss of Independence (ie. losing Cobbs Creek Park Environmen- license, relocation from home, tal Center, 700 Cobbs Creek children taking over bills, etc.) Parkway. 9am. Power Breakfast for Veteran Penn Museum. Unveiling of owned businesses, at Hard Sphinx, 3260 South St. Main Rock Café from 8am -10am. Entrance and Sphinx Gallery. Join the Philadelphia Business 10am – 5pm| New Penn Mu- Journal for business leaders, seum’s Opening Celebration entrepreneurs and other stakeWeekend. “Experience more holders in the veteran business than 10,000 square feet of rei- community. Panel discussion, magined galleries and new visi- CEOs and leaders in the militor spaces, plus entertainment tary community will share their and activities for the whole fam- insights. Moderator: Michelle ily.” See website for more info Caffrey, reporter along with and tickets also available online Alex Archawski, Dennis Miller, through website: https://www. and Chris Molaro. Register penn.museum/transformation www.PBJ.com/events questions: Sierra Quinn at squinn@ OR call 215-898-4000 bizjournals.com. Criminal Record Expungement Clinic. 12 – 2 pm by Lawyers for Taste of Fairmount, Founder’s Social Equity. P.E.C Families First Hall at Girard College 2101 S Building, 3939 Warren Street. College Ave, 6pm – 10pm Doors open at 11:15 am 267- Enjoy one of Philly’s best foodie events inside one of Philly’s 777-5477. most storied buildings, all while supporting Fairmount CDC’s SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH Holiday Open House, Never neighborhood improvement Too Spoiled 57 N. 3rd Street: projects, small business services, greening initiatives, and 11am – 5pm workshops | $49 a workshop| Join for a full other community events. day of gifting, treats, entertainment & workshops| Workshops SOSNA Vision Zero meetare limited in space and can ing 7-8pm SOSNA office 1901 be reserved online at never- Christian St. southofsouth.org toospoiled.com or by calling FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND 215-928-0167. Perfect for a The Lancaster Avenue Harsmall group or party... vest Film Festival, presented Bloktoberfest Meeting 2pm – by People’s Emergency Center 4pm 1901 Christian St. at SOS- CDC and LA Multimedia, seeks NA Office. Southofsouth.org/ eight original short films to screen at The Bank on Novemevents ber 22. This first-ever event will happen at the Parklet at MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH Powelton Village Membership The Bank, located at 3750 Meeting, Metropolitan Baptist Lancaster Avenue from 6pm Church 3500 Baring St. @ 7:30 pm to 10pm. Family, friends and neighbors will cozy up with warm drinks and snacks to enTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH joy a crisp fall night under the Gallery at the Science Center lights and stars, and enjoy the Artist Talk /Closing Reception, screenings. 3675 Market Street: 5-7:30 p.m. | Quorum New Patient Admissions Fair. 9:30 am to 2:45pm Penn DenCenter City Proprietor’s Meet- tal Medicine & Councilwoman ing: City Winery, 990 Filbert St. Jannie Blackwell invite you : 11:45 am – 1:30pm Julie Coker to receive: Free comprehenGraham, President and CEO, sive oral exam, Free x-rays if Philadelphia Convention & Visi- needed, Complimentary oral tors Bureau (PHLCVB). at Info: hygiene “goody bag. 215-898545-7766 8965 to schedule an appt. Walk-ins welcome if there is TH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 availability. Penn Dental Med., PHL Neighborhood Growth 240 S. 40th St. Project: Business Roundtable. Charles Santore Library: 12 to Estate Planning Clinic: Power 1:30 pm, a round table with PHL of Attorney, Simple Wills, LivGrowth Project and Councilman ing Wills. Drexel School of Law Derek Green, lunch will be pro- at 11th St. Family Health Servided. Asian American Chamber vices Center, 11th and Parrish of Commerce and the Philadel- St. Info: 215-571-4797. phia Chamber of Commerce. to volunteer for this valuable morning of community service, email info@ucgreen.org and title the subject line “Fall Planting Volunteer.”
The National Marian Anderson Historical Society and Museum 22nd Anniversary Celebration Concert Event, at historic Chapel of Four Chaplains (1201 Constitution Avenue in Navy Yard: Concert at 6pm | Reception at 530pm and following concert a celebration reception. RSVP Ticket Donation: $50 in partnership. For Tickets & Info call 215-779-4219 or visit http://marianandersonhistoricalsociety.weebly.com/ Honoring the great Marian Anderson and the excellent work and achievements of the NaGCCA Fall Membership Meet- tional Marian Anderson Muing, Church of the Holy Apos- seum & Historical Society. tles and the Mediator 260 S. 51st St.6:30 – 8:30pm |All Gar- The UC Green Fall Tree Plantden Court Community Assoc. ing will be from 9AM-1PM! member are invited to attend If you requested a tree in the the meeting which feature Spring, it’s on its way (pending SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD Councilperson-Elect for the 3rd city approval)! We look forTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST District, Jamie Gauthier. ward to planting a tree for your United Block Captains’ Senior Senator Vince Hughes Toxic property with you. If you’d like Senator Vince Hughes Toxic Thanksgiving Luncheon. Noon
– 3pm at Victory Christian Center, 5220 Whitby Ave. Dance to the Oldies with DJ Howard Cupit. R.S.V. P. 215-309-5754. Please call and leave your name and number.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2ND
Cobbs Creek Neighbors meets the first Monday of every month at the Blanche A. Nixon/Cobbs Creek Library at 7pm. We discuss zoning, provide resources and focus on SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH both assets and needs in and Tempesta di Mare Artist Re- around the community. All are cital Series: Richard Stone and welcome to attend. Cameron Welkes, Lute Duets at Museum of the American Pyramid of Lights in Cianfrani Revolution 3pm – 4:30pm Park - a Bella Vista tradition! |Richard Stone’s reconstruc- Cianfrani Park tions of the Weiss lute concer- 8th and Fitzwater Street, ti Now meet their reconstruct- 6:30pm – 7:30pm | a Bella ed siblings: Weiss’s lute duets Vista tradition, hot chocolate in their modern premiere per- and a treat as we light up the formances. Tempestadimare. park. For our younger guests, Santa will also be making an org, 215-755-8776 appearance!
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Police Community Meeting PSA-1 7-8pm 1901 Christian St. Holiday Lighting, Rittenhouse Sq. 5pm | Live music and enSOSNA office. tertainment. For more info visit: friendsoTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH frittenhouse.org (Rain Date Happy Thanksgiving! Thursday, December 5th) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH Annual Tibetan Bazaar, Ethical Society, 1906 Rittenhouse Sq. 2nd fl, 10am – 5pm Shop for holiday gifts and help the Tibetan community preserve their culture and identity in the face of institutional efforts by the Chinese government in Tibet. 215-735-3456 Phillyethics.org
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH Philadelphia’s Kùlú Mèlé African Dance & Drum Ensemble, Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts’ Zellerbach Hall, 3680 Walnut Street 8pm| 50th Anniversary that includes the world premiere of their new spellbinding production, “Ogun & the People,” Founded in 1969 by legendary drummer Baba Robert “Ibikunle” Crowder (1930--2012), the dynamic ensemble is the oldest continually-performing African dance and drum ensemble in the nation. 215-898-3900 www.annenbergcenter.org/event/kulumele-african-dance-drum-ensemble
RD
Join us for Community Dinner at the Drexel Univ. Dornsife Center. 6 – 7:30pm, 3509 Spring Garden St. 215-5714013 for info. Dornsifecenter@ drexel.edu.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4TH Ladysitting: My Year with Nana at the End of Her Century, MacColl Room on the 2nd Fl of First Presbyterian Church: 201 South 21st Street at 2pm| Penn’s Village is delighted to offer a presentation by Lorene Cary an American author, educator, and social activist (and Penn’s Village member). Email info@pennsvillage. org or call 215-925-7333. If you cannot attend, please cancel your reservation to make room for others. If you attend as a guest, there is a $10 fee for each program.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7TH Stillman Garden Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony 7pm at the Stillman Garden located on the southwest corner of the intersection between Stillman and Parrish Streets in Fairmount. | rain or shine. This is a free event open to all. Refreshments provided courtesy of the Fairmount Civic Association. If interested please email john. mihalich@comcast.net so we can get a rough headcount.
Annual Tibetan Bazaar, Ethical Society, 1906 Rittenhouse Sq. 2nd fl, 10am – 5pm Shop for holiday gifts and help the Tibetan community preserve their culture and identity in the face of institutional efforts by the Chinese government in Tibet. 215-735-3456 Art Exhibition at Ageless Gardens, and Saturday, Dec.7 Phillyethics.org Sunday, Dec. 8, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Ageless Gardens SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1ST Gallery, 2503 Naudain St., South Street Winter Won- Artists exhibiting will include derland, The Shambles: 200 Karen Villarreal, Bhavisha Pine Street (2nd & Lombard Patel, Ed Bronstein, Lauren Street) 4pm - 6pm | All ages. Sweeney, Betsy Alexander, Bill Free. South Street Headhouse Silver, Leslie Sudock, and Emily District presents its annual Squires-Levine. Free and open extravaganza Winter Won- to public. derland with Santa, Rudolph, Frosty, and a Christmas parade.
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now hiring police officers The University of Pennsylvania is an EOE. Minorities/Women/Individuals with disabilities/Protected Veterans are encouraged to apply.
Visit: www.publicsafety.upenn.edu
READER ADVISORY: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also, beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.
300-HOME IMPROVEMENTS BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in-home consultation: 888-912-4745 CALL EMPIRE TODAY® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-855-404-2366.
400-FINANCIAL-LEGAL 401-FINANCIAL CASH PAYOUT? 70 years old and kids are grown? Do you need that life insurance or is a big life settlement cash payout smarter? Call Benefit Advance. 1-877-3329643
402-INSURANCE DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for [350] procedures. Call 1-877-308-2834 for details. www. dental50plus.com/cadnet 61180219 DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures. 888-623-3036 or http:// www.dental50plus.com/58 Ad#
403-LEGAL
ATTENTION ALL HOMEOWNERS in jeopardy of Foreclosure? We can help stop your home from foreclosure. The Foreclosure Defense helpline can help save your home. The Call is absolutely free. 1-855-516-6641. IF YOU OR A LOVED ONE WORKED AROUND THE PESTICIDE ROUNDUP (glyphosate), for at least two years and has been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, you may be entitled to compensation. To learn more, call now: 855-408-0787 ATTENTION: Have you or a loved one used Juul or another e-cigarette vaping device & developed a serious health condition such as stroke, seizure, convulsions, lung damage, pulmonary issues including heart attacks? You may be entitled to compensation! Call now: 844-392-9703 APPLYING FOR SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY or Appealing a Denied Claim? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys, 1-855-498-6323! FREE Consultations. Local Attorneys Nationwide [Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL (TX/NM Bar.)] LUNG CANCER? ASBESTOS EXPOSURE in industrial, construction, manufacturing jobs, or military may be the cause. Family in the home were also exposed. Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit.
500-PROFESSIONAL 500-BUSINESS SERVICES BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR. We want to Read Your Book! Dorrance Publishing-Trusted by Authors Since 1920 Book manuscript submissions currently being reviewed. Comprehensive Services: Consultation, Production, Promotion and Distribution Call for Your Free Author’s Guide 1-877-626-2213
Asbestos exposure in industrial, construction, manufacturing jobs, or the military may be the cause. Family in the home were also exposed. Call 1-866-795-3684 or email cancer@breakinginjurynews.com. $30 billion is set aside for asbestos victims with cancer. Valuable settlement monies may not require filing a lawsuit. 503-EDUCATION
JONATHAN
LAZORKO
AIRLINE CAREERS
INSURANCE AGENT
Serving the area since 1986
Local Auto & Home Experts 215-726-1605
819 E. Baltimore Ave., E. Lansdowne, PA email: univinltd@cs.com
Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
800-481-7894
503-EDUCATION
Hours: Mon - Fri 9am-9pm, Sat 10am-4pm EST
501- BUSINESS TO BUSINESS ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information. BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR! We edit, print and distribute your work internationally. We do the work… You reap the Rewards! Call for a FREE Author’s Submission Kit: 866-951-7214
502- EDUCATION AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING – Get FAA Technician certification. Approved for military benefits. Financial Aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-453-6204 COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train at home to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Call CTI for details! 888-449-1713 (M-F 8am6pm ET) AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial Aid for qualified students - Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-686-1704 MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train at home for a career as a Medical Office Professional at CTI! 1-833-766-4511 AskCTI.com TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED at Stevens Transport! Earn $1000 per week! Paid CDL Training! No experience needed! 1-844-452-4121 drive4stevens.com
507-MEDICAL SERVICES A PLACE FOR MOM has helped
215-561-2637 ®
508-HOME SERVICES
DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply 1-833-8722545.
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CHRISTOPHER POTTER JOAN BOANES SHAWN NEWBY LORETTA MCKOY LOPEZ THOMPSON JASMINE GRAVES BERNICE FRIERSON SAMIR LATIF JACQUELINE LEWIN WAYNE TOOLE JR. DENISE MORGAN BARBARA RAY RHEA DAVIS LVONNE MCMILLAN HOWARD WILKS LETHEA BUTLER RICHARD WATSON MALAY SMITH CANDICE JOHNSON ALEXIS ALSTON
Call:
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538 539 542 544 557 598 606 705 708 743 804 913 930 948 951 963 969 974 981 1009
Rittenhouse Square Area
over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 855741-7459
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NAME
LEON CURTIS HENRY BRIMMAGE RAENITA WASHINGTON HENOCK GEBREHAWARIATE HOWARD WILKS ERIC WILLIAMS EDLEE BLOUNT ANDRE` WILLIAMS YVONNE HOGUE DARRY WATERMAN DOMINIQUE SIZER SAMUEL QUARTEY FRANK PETERSON BELINDA BARKSDALE KENNETH STOKES MAYA KEITH LYNETTE BROWN MICHAEL MORALES IDRIS MILES WAKLIA JONES
Temple University, M.M.
Applies to purchases of 5 or more Classic or Designer Glide-Out™ shelves. Expires 12/31/2019.
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UNIT#
001 037 043 046 071 094 101 228 232 237 252 421 479 501 505-C 505-D 510 511 530 533
Traditional Method
BUY FIVE, GET ONE FREE *
NAME
Piano Lessons
Schedule your free design consultation
(877) 450-2766
215-417-1002
UNIT#
Property contained in the following units will be sold to the highest bidder to satisfy the owner’s lien for rent under The Pennsylvania Self Storage Facility Act (Act of 1982, P.L., 1404,No. 325). Units contain personal and&household goods. The public is invited to attend. Sale is subject to adjournment. Adults Children
ENJOY MORE SPACE WITH CUSTOM PULL-OUT SHELVES FOR YOUR EXISTING CABINETS.
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5500 Sansom St. Philadelphia, PA 19139
Notice of Public Auction on November 26, 2019 at 12:00 p.m. at All City Self Storage, 5500 Sansom 506-MUSIC LESSONS 601-AUTOS FOR SALE Street, Philadelphia, 19139 to satisfy landlord’s lien.
600-MEDICAL SUPPLIES
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608-WANTED TO BUY $$OLD GUITARS & AMPS WANTED$$ GIBSON • FENDER • MARTIN. ALL BRANDS. TOP DOLLAR PAID. CALL TOLL FREE 1-866-433-8277 Printed Paper AdId Tear Type CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com WANTS TO PURCHASE MINERALS and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201
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609-280-4421
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12 • PHILLYFREEPRESS.COM • UCREVIEW.COM • NOVEMBER 13, 2019
EXPLORE A WORLD OF AWE.
The new Penn Museum brings you face to face with fascinating artifacts and rare relics from across the globe in stunning, re-imagined galleries.
The journey begins on November 16. Plan your trip at PennMuseum.org
3260 South Street, Philadelphia | @pennmuseum
ANCIENT EGYPT. CLOSER THAN YOU THINK.™