Fall/Winter 2020 From the Commissioner’s Desk Dear Neighbor: each of the seven wards in Cheltenham. The Committee will meet quarterly to discuss traffic and pedestrian safety With just a few weeks left, I think we can safely say that 2020 issues on Township roads. This Committee held its first has been a year for the history books. While this year has meeting on September 8, and still has alternate member brought many challenges to our community and our country, vacancies for Wards 1, 3, and 7. Interested residents should I have confidence that we will continue to work together to submit a letter and resume to Ashley Lupino at alupino@ build a stronger, safer Cheltenham. cheltenham-township.org or mail to the Township I want to thank the residents of Cheltenham for their Building at 8230 Old York Road, Elkins Park, PA 19027. patience and understanding as we do our best to continue My fellow Commissioners and I also take very seriously vital government services with diminishing resources. I also the social justice concerns of our residents in response want to thank our volunteers and employees for rising to to what is happening across the nation. That is why we the many challenges they have faced this year. Our steadfast have reinvigorated the Human Relations Committee to Emergency Management, EMS, Police, Fire, Public Works, Irv Brockington discuss how Cheltenham Township interacts with the and Administrative professionals have worked long hours community in a morally and socially just manner. The with less resources through a months-long pandemic and Human Relations Committee meets on the first Thursday of each several severe weather emergencies to protect and serve this community. month, starting at 7:30 p.m.; meetings are open to the public and we I am really proud of our team. welcome your participation. On top of natural disasters and a pandemic, your Commissioners have Though most of our summer and back-to-school routines looked a been working to find new leadership for the Township. I am excited little bit different this year, I have been delighted to see residents taking to welcome Robert Zienkowski as Township Manager after a diligent advantage of our many Township parks and neighborhoods. While we search to find the best fit for Cheltenham. Bob comes with over 28 years must still practice social distancing to protect each other, I encourage of municipal government leadership, and I am confident he will lead you to get to know your neighbors as you enjoy Cheltenham’s Cheltenham forward through the challenges facing our community. In natural beauty and the virtual programs offered through our Parks addition, we have also hired our next Director of Fiscal Affairs, Nathan & Recreation Department. We are never as strong as when we are Crittendon. Nathan is a long-time resident of Cheltenham and returns lifting each other up, and that starts with welcoming one another and to us after spending three years in Whitemarsh Township as Assistant fostering understanding as good neighbors in our communities. Finance Director and Finance Director. Welcome back, Nate! Sincerely, Many of our residents have experienced property loss and damage from some of this summer’s severe storm events experienced in Cheltenham and across the region. Stormwater management challenges and increasing water quality mandates have placed a significant burden on Cheltenham’s taxpayers. This is why the Cheltenham Township Board Irv Brockington, Commissioner, Ward 7 of Commissioners has contracted with Arcadis to conduct a Stormwater Impact Fee Feasibility Study. Arcadis will help the Township explore What’s Inside ... the implementation of a fee based on the amount of building and paved coverage on a property to help fund projects that will help mitigate Introducing the New Township Manager...... 2 flooding and improve water quality. This means that all properties – Township Directory...... 2 even those that do not currently pay property taxes and often have high percentages of impervious coverage – will contribute to ameliorating From the Desk of the Police Chief...... 3 this important problem. The process will include many opportunities Coping With COVID-19...... 3 for public feedback. A Stormwater Advisory Committee, consisting of EMS Subscription...... 4 residents and other stakeholders, will provide guidance and oversight throughout this process. I look forward to working with our consultant Recycling Guide...... 4 and the public to identify and implement stormwater solutions that will Township News Briefs...... 5 contribute to a better quality of life in Cheltenham. Meeting information will be available on the Township’s website and its social media platforms. Parks and Recreation Fall Fun Guide...... 6 The adoption of a Traffic Calming Policy for the Township in November Township Development Update...... 7 2019 included a provision for a Traffic Calming Committee, to consist Grants and Donations...... 7 of Public Safety Officials, Township Commissioners, and residents from Current Township Operations...... 8 CHELTENHAM UPDATE Fall/Winter 2020 | Page 2 TOWNSHIP DIRECTORY Introducing the New Township Manager Dear Cheltenham, My name is Bob Zienkowski, and I am excited to join you here in Cheltenham as your new Township Manager. I was appointed to the position on September 2, and so far have learned and observed a lot about what makes Cheltenham unique. I have toured the community and gotten to know ~ Board of Commissioners ~ your Township Commissioners Daniel B. Norris, President Ward 5 and staff, who are very dedicated to providing outstanding services 236 Barclay Circle | Cheltenham, PA 19012 to you! (215) 635-0383 | [email protected] I most recently served as Township Manager for Radnor Township, Baron B. Holland , Vice President Ward 2 a position I held for the past decade. Before that, I was City Manager 763 Green Valley Road | Wyncote, PA 19095 and Safety Director for the City of Brunswick, Ohio and the Director of (215) 884-0485 | [email protected] Administrative Services and Chief Administrative Officer to the Mayor for the City of Maple Heights, Ohio. My 28 years of executive municipal Ann L. Rappoport Ward 4 government experience have included numerous economic development 114 East Waverly Road | Wyncote, PA 19095 projects resulting in the attraction, retention, and expansion of jobs (215) 935-6575 | [email protected] totaling over $1 billion in investment. These projects have included new public infrastructure which increased revenues, with no taxpayer dollars Irv Brockington Ward 7 involved in these public improvements. 637 Brookfield Road | Cheltenham, PA 19012 I have also worked on the development and execution of successful (267) 626-2264 | [email protected] stormwater management projects, including the implementation of a stormwater fee, and on successful capital budget development involving Brad M. Pransky Ward 3 short, mid, and long-term planning and funding opportunities. I have 612 Webb Road | Elkins Park, PA 19027 implemented workforce management strategies to produce cost savings (215) 376-5600 | [email protected] and maximize performance while maintaining the high quality services that residents deserve. I earned my bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Mitchell Zygmund-Felt Ward 6 John Carroll University in Ohio, concentrating in ethics and diversity, 35 Carter Lane| Elkins Park, PA 19027 and also hold FEMA emergency management training certificates. (267) 252-8593 | [email protected] These experiences have well-equipped me to take on the variety of environmental, economic, and financial challenges facing Cheltenham. Matthew Areman Ward 1 I know it’s been a hard year in many ways, and I appreciate your patience 204 Berkeley Road | Glenside, PA 19038 and resilience as this community continues to undergo changes in the (267) 901-5080 | [email protected] face of a pandemic. I’m looking forward to utilizing my experiences to address your concerns and to continue to make Cheltenham a ~ Township Administration ~ community where we’re all proud to live. 8230 Old York Road | Elkins Park, PA 19027 I appreciate the diverse interests in Cheltenham and am encouraged Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., by the level of community involvement. I understand and appreciate the impact of resident input, as I have served as a Zoning Commission Monday through Friday Board Member for Northfield Center Township, Ohio, an elected City Phone: (215) 887-1000 Council member in Maple Heights, Ohio, and on several other regional Website: www.CheltenhamTownship.org and local advisory boards and planning agencies, including a Chamber Facebook: www.Facebook.com/CheltenhamTownship of Commerce and a Public Energy Council. My door is always open for everyone! Tax Office, M-F 8:00-4:30, 215-887-6200 ext. 134 Though originally from Ohio, I’m a dedicated sports fan, Police Administration Building, staffed 24/7 especially pulling for the Flyers (we’ll get ‘em next year!). I have two 215-885-1600; for emergencies, dial 911 daughters, both married; the older in Philadelphia and the younger in Boulder, CO. I’m looking forward to getting to know you and your Public Works Facility, 8101 Old York Road, Elkins Park families and continuing to make Cheltenham a great place to live, work, M-F 7:00-1:00, Sat. 10:00-2:00, 215-635-4600 play, and do business! Sincerely, This publication is offered to residents, businesses and other Robert Zienkowski community members of Cheltenham Township as a public service [email protected] by the Board of Commissioners. Each Cheltenham Update is 215-887-6200 ext. 112 produced by the Office of Public Information. CHELTENHAM UPDATE Fall/Winter 2020 | Page 3 From the Police Chief Substance Abuse & Mental Health The Cheltenham Township Police Department Committee Offers COVID-19 Resources has recently undertaken a number of initiatives COVID-19 has created many struggles and has either initiated to strengthen and build upon our strong relationship with our community partners. or exacerbated mental health symptoms. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Committee (SAMH) would like to provide our HUB Helps At-Risk Community Members community with resources available for individuals and families. Cheltenham PD is pleased to announce its partnership with The Abington Police Department in a program called HUB, which Support Phone Numbers will enable police to deliver valuable social services in a more • National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK (8255) effective manner. The HUB model aims to assist at-risk community • The Crisis Text Line: Text “PA” to 741-741 members before they reach a crisis point, to provide outreach • Veteran Crisis Line: 1-800-273-TALK (8255) and connections to care for individuals at acutely elevated risk of • Disaster Distress Helpline: 1-800-985-5990 harm, crime, and/or death. The program has been successful for • Substance Use Disorder & Alcohol Treatment: 1-800-662-HELP (4357) the Abington PD since its formation in 2015. HUB is designed • Philabundance/WhyHunger Food Assistance: 1-800-5-HUNGRY (486479) to increase collaboration, reduce calls for service, and most • MontCo Community Connections Navicates: importantly, improve access to care for those struggling with 610-278-3522 substance use disorders, mental health concerns, and a variety View the entire resource document, “Coping in of other risk factors. This innovative model mobilizes existing Times of COVID,” by scanning the QR code with public and private resources to address specific situations before your smartphone’s camera app. an emergency occurs. HUB brings a wide variety of social service agencies together on a regular basis to assess and respond to at- risk community members. Within HUB, a regular meeting of private and public social service agencies, the police department and/or participating agency will identify persons within our community that are at a higher risk of harm, crime, and/or death for any reason, in a way that deliberately keeps their identity anonymous. If a consensus is reached that a community member is in need of services, the applicable agency or agencies will be provided with the information to coordinate contact with the intent to provide the best available service and care to that person. The community member will have the ability to accept or deny services. At the next meeting of HUB, a follow up report will be provided to ensure services were made available to the community member and to evaluate if additional services can and should be provided. If you or someone you know can benefit from this program, contact Ofc. David Sparango at (215) 885-1600 ext 971 or [email protected]. Body Cameras Increase Transparency Body cameras have Book your Wedding or Special Event become the ‘new normal’ in law enforcement, and the value of at Curtis Hall & Arboretum now! recordings from body cameras has become increasingly evident. The Cheltenham Police Department will equip all of its officers Contact Laura Shoup with body-worn cameras before the end of 2020. This important 215.460.3300 | [email protected] equipment will allow the Department to continue its emphasis on transparency and professional police services. The Department started the process of equipping officers with body cameras in 2019 and we are glad to finally bring this technology to Cheltenham. To offset the substantial costs involved with the purchase and implementation of body cameras, the Department applied for and was awarded a substantial grant from the Commission on Crime and Delinquency, which lessened the burden to the Township. The Department has developed a comprehensive policy with input from local stakeholders, including the Cheltenham NAACP, to guide the use of body cameras and ensure that best practices are met. Our Police Department has always strived for transparency and the utmost in professionalism, and by equipping our officers with body cameras, we will remain committed to serving our residents and visitors in the most professional manner possible. Department Performance In June, the Cheltenham Township Police Department developed an anonymous performance survey asking the public to share insight about their experiences with our Department. The results of the survey were helpful for the Department in identifying areas of strengths and weaknesses, and we will use this information to improve upon the services we provide to the community. The survey results were overwhelmingly positive and we shared the final data with our officers and the public. We are grateful for the support of our community, and the opportunity to continue building positive relationships with our residents, improveing familiarity and trust with our community partners, and striving to provide you with the best in professional policing services. - John Frye, Chief of Police CHELTENHAM UPDATE Fall/Winter 2020 | Page 4 Become an EMS Subscriber Cheltenham Township Emergency Medical Services is one of the busier ambulance services in the county. The EMS Subscription plan allows residents and their families to avoid unnecessary bills should you require ambulance assistance. While Emergency Medical Services reserves the right to bill your insurance company, EMS subscribers can avoid out-of-pocket expenses. An ambulance call can cost over $2,000, but for a mere fraction of that (approximately $40-60), you will be covered for the year. The EMS subscriber program was mailed out in late November for the calendar year 2021, or you can subscribe online after the first of the year. Your support ensures that EMS is equipped to provide top- Questions? Contact EMS Director Ken Hellendall notch care throughout the year - thank you! at 215-887-6200 ext. 510 Recycle More Effectively Tips from Public Works Superintendent Chris Clewell Recycling is mandatory for all residents, businesses, and institutions in Here is what you CAN’T recycle: Cheltenham. Recycling benefits the environment and future generations by · Plastic bags (including compiling your recyclables in plastic bags!) diverting hundreds of millions of pounds of valuable materials from landfills. · Shredded paper It also decreases our use of and reliance on natural resources, leading to a · Styrofoam and nonrecyclable plastics such as lids reduction in greenhouse gases and a decrease in water and air pollution. · Ceramics or non-recyclable glass, windows, pyrex, or mirrors · Disposable plates, cups, and takeout containers There are still many misconceptions on what you can and can’t recycle. Please · Greasy or food-soiled paper & cardboard (includes pizza boxes!) keep these tips in mind to recycle more effectively and prevent recyclables · Frozen food paperboard containers from going to the landfill. · Tissues, paper towels, napkins Don’t bag your recyclables. Place curbside recycling directly into the cart. · Pots & pans Plastic bags are not recyclable; they tear and wrap around moving parts · Light bulbs in recycling processing machines, leading to increased maintenance costs, · Cassette and VHS tapes equipment damage, and even worker safety issues. · Garden hoses · Propane tanks Make sure to empty and thoroughly rinse recyclables to remove organic · Scrap metal food material and residue. Labels may remain. Only metal lids are accepted. · Hazardous waste such as paint, pesticides, automotive fluids, & car batteries Here is what you CAN recycle: · Biohazard waste, including needles, syringes, diapers, and sanitary products · Electronics and batteries (special recycling events) Plastics: · Food containers · All bottles & jars What to Do with Your Recyclables: · Detergent & shampoo bottles Glass, cans, plastic, paper and cardboard may be recycled together in a single · Pump & spray bottles wheeled automated recycling cart, available in three sizes: 35, 65, or 95 Paper: · Newspaper, magazines, brochures (remove any plastic) gallons. Residents who want to change cart size may contact the Department · Junk mail, envelopes, scrap paper of Public Works at 215-635-4600, ext. 342. · Paper bags Place the recycling cart at the curb no more than 12 hours before the scheduled · Paperback books collection day and remove it within 12 hours after collection, like refuse. Cartons: · Milk & juice Note: Refuse and recycling collections begin at 7:00 a.m. · Wine Position cart in the street, with wheels against curb or grass, 3 feet from · Soups surrounding obstacles, including trash cans, vehicles, poles, hydrants or Metals: · Aluminum, steel & tin cans landscaping. Store cart ideally in a shed or garage or in side or back yards. · Empty paint & aerosol cans Storage in front yards or beyond the front building line is discouraged. No · Aluminum baking dishes other recycling receptacle may be used for the Township’s program. CHELTENHAM UPDATE Fall/Winter 2020 | Page 5 Township News Briefs

2021 Budget: Cheltenham Township’s 2021 Budget is set to be adopted on December 16, 2020. The budget was developed with two factors in mind: the ongoing pandemic and the Strategic Financial Management Plan completed by PFM Consulting group in August. The PFM study reviewed the Township’s financial position and management practices and made projections on its future financial health. The study showed that the Township is living beyond its means and by continuing on that path, the Township would run severe deficits that would require significant tax increases and/or drastic reductions in services. In addition to the recommendations provided by PFM, the pandemic has placed severe limitations on residents and businesses, which impact Cheltenham’s financial position. In 2020, the Township took action to attenuate the impact of the pandemic on its operating fund. For 2021, the uncertainty of the pandemic led the Township to develop an extremely trim budget. Even so, it is projecting a deficit of more than $1.5 million. The Board of Commissioners and staff know that residents and businesses are struggling and they are working to be the best stewards of your tax dollars and to provide essential services to residents. To make up the shortfall, the Board will implement a 0.5% increase in the Earned Income Tax, which will be charged to residents who continue to work – not on property owners who may be retired or out of work. For more information on the Township’s 2021 Budget, along with the Budget Message of the Presi- dent of the Board of Commissioners, both in written and video formats, scan the QR code to the right. Stormwater Fee Feasibility Study: Township staff has been meeting with consultant Arcadis to identify Township parcels and coinciding amounts of impervious coverage, as well as the cost to administer a stormwater management program in the Township. Public meetings on a stormwater fee will begin in early 2021, and it is expected that a recommendation will be made to the Board of Commissioners late summer/early fall 2021. Follow the Township’s social media and website over the next few months for updates on public meetings (via Zoom) to discuss this potential fee. More information about the Stormwater Fee Feasibility Study can be found on the Township website under the “Hot Topics” link, in Budget Message the sidebar menu on the left side of the home page. Comprehensive Plan Update: Cheltenham began the early phases of its Comprehensive Plan update in 2020. The public process is expected to begin in 2021. Follow our social media and website over the next several years for updates on public meetings, to discuss the various topics outlined in the Comprehensive Plan. More information about the Comprehensive Plan can be found on the Township website, under the “Hot Topics” link at the top of the menu on the left side of the home page. CHELTENHAM UPDATE Fall/Winter 2020 | Page 6 Cheltenham Township Parks & Recreation Fall and Winter Fun! Program Registration For Fall and Winter 2020, Cheltenham Township Parks and Recreation Department is offering all virtual classes and resources. Register for all programs online at https://cheltenhamtownship.recdesk.com. A convenience fee of the greater of 2.65% or $3.00 will apply. Proof of residency and/or guardianship of children will be required for approval. Tell Us If you would like to suggest new courses, discuss current programs, or report problems, contact the Department of Parks and Recreation, at 215-887-6200, ext. 226. Questions? For more details, questions, or special needs accomodation information, please call Kelly Rebitz at 215-887-6200 ext. 227. VIRTUAL PROGRAMS CHESS CRAFTS Virtual Chess Club Online Balloon Animal Workshop - Session A Mondays & Thursdays • 7:00-8:30 p.m. • Ages 7-15 Ages 7 & older • $13 per child The chess club that usually meets at the Rowland Community Professional balloon artist Gary Kantor Center is using a new online platform to continue the fun and introduces a 45-minute online class that learning. Visit www.cheltenhamtownship.org for more details. teaches children the techniques needed to take plain balloons and transform them into STEM incredible balloon animals (dogs, butterflies, Little Chemist Kit • Ages 4-10 • $35 per child fish, etc.). By watching these online videos, children will create This At-Home Enrichment Kit includes all materials for 7 hands- their own balloon animals, with Gary walking them through each on activities. Each of the activities has an instructional video step in the process. This class isn’t just for the kids; parents will (links will be provided). Activities include: UV Bracelet, Magic have a blast if they join the experience. Additionally, you can sign Sand, Snow Powder, Chromatography, Hydrophilic Frog, Pumice up again since each session makes different animals. (Note: You Rock, and Dissolving Paper. Some activities can be repeated using will need your own balloons and balloon pump. The pump and the same materials after they have dried and returned to their balloons cost about $13. When you register, you will be given original state. Deadline: December 18. Kit is mailed out after the information on where to purchase.) Link and password for the deadline. This is a work at your own pace kit. video will be sent out after the registration deadline. Deadline: December 30. MAGIC Online Magic Class - Session A • Ages 5-12 • $13 per child YOGA Professional magician Gary Kantor now teaches his popular Good Wolf Yoga is now offering free or “pay what you wish” magic class ONLINE. This 45-minute virtual class teaches children quarantine classes on Zoom. Instructor Jeni Smith had been how to perform a number of mind-boggling tricks using everyday holding Silver Sneakers classes at the La Mott Community Center household items. Gary will start by explaining the secrets to and at her studio prior to the pandemic. the tricks, and then both Gary and the children will practice Tuesdays and Thursdays • 11 a.m. Chair Yoga Flow for EVERY everything in great detail. The children will have a blast as they BODY! Grab a chair with no arms and a strap (or belt), and work learn exactly what to say and do when performing in front of an your mobility, strength, balance, flexibility, and focus with seated audience. And since this class is online, it can be taken whenever and standing poses. it is convenient for your schedule, and the videos can be watched Fridays • 6 p.m. Wind down from the week with Quarantine again and again. Your entire family can even take this class Quiet. Grab some blankets for padding, pillows for support, and together! Additionally, be sure to sign up for this class again since a belt for length, and roll out your mat for an hour of pranayama new tricks are taught each session. (When you register, you will (breath retention) and gentle mat-based asana (yoga poses). This be told the household items that are needed for the class.) Link class is for anyone who is comfortable getting down onto the and password for video will be sent out after the registration floor, sometimes onto your belly. deadline. Deadline: December 30.

Scan the QR code to register for Due to COVID-19, program offerings may be modified after these programs or to find more free the newsletter is printed. Please remember to check www. educational materials for kids on our cheltenhamtownship.org and/or Cheltenham’s Facebook, website. Instagram, or Twitter accounts for the latest information. CHELTENHAM UPDATE Fall/Winter 2020 | Page 7 New Developments Grants and Donations From the Desk of Henry Sekawungu, Cheltenham Township staff constantly pursues grants and corporate Director of Planning & Zoning funding to benefit local programs and services. Since August 2019, the Township acquired over $207,000. We thank our sponsors and Despite the odds in 2020, we are excited to highlight some granting agencies for making our many events and projects possible. developments that show how Cheltenham Township continues to • $500 Jenkinstown Lyceum for the Historical Commission be resilient with continued new openings and redevelopment: • $4,675 Bulletproof Vest Partnership Grant to purchase 10 new police vests Greenleaf at Cheltenham: 2401 , Wyncote • $5,000 PECO Exelon for Tree Restoration at An additional area of approximately 27,000 sq. ft. is under Curtis Arboretum construction by Big Sky Enterprises to create a Kids Empire play • $12,000 Einstein Medical Center Elkins Park for area that will offer an active recreation space for children and 2020 Concerts in the Park families. • $185,000 Community Development Block Grant for Way Street Improvements Chick-Fil-A: 2421 Cheltenham Avenue, Wyncote Cheltenham Township would also like to acknowledge our many The restaurant recently completed a renovation involving friends and neighbors who stepped up to help through donations expansion of its drive-through service to facilitate a dual-lane to support our first responders and emergency management team configuration, the addition of canopies, and a 510 square-foot during the COVID-19 pandemic, providing masks, PPE, cleaning building addition. supplies, and hand sanitizer: Pinto Restaurant: 24 E Glenside Avenue, Glenside • Annunciation / Evangelismos Greek Orthodox Church Pinto Restaurant is a new southwestern eatery in Glenside with 50 • Korean American Association of Greater Philadelphia seats on two levels. • Reconstructionist Rabbinical College • Mason & Shari Reiner and family • James, Connor, and Madeline Oswald • Misty Wagner and community sewing group • • Ancillae Assumpta • Cheltenham School District • City Line Construction • Crazy Aaron’s (Norristown) • Erie Insurance • • Hair Town • Home Depot • Luigi’s • • The Warming Store • Jennifer Apledom • Jessica Bradbury • Ashley Kleinart • Joan Mack • Bonnie Malone Ashbourne Meadows • The McGough Family Building permit applications have been submitted for the single- • Sue O’Donnell family model and for a set of five carriage home models, to be built • Tustin Mechanical on the site of the former Ashbourne Country Club, off Ashbourne • Jeff Warsaw Road in Cheltenham. Groundbreaking on the construction of these models is slated to begin in early December, weather-permitting. This development involves the construction of a of 90 single-family Voluntary Contributions dwelling units and 76 carriage homes, for a total of 166 units. The Board of Commissioners would like to extend its gratitude to the following tax-exempt institutions for participating in this year’s Municipal Services Voluntary Contribution Program. Tax-exempt organizations benefit from numerous municipal services such as Police, Fire, Emergency Medical Services, Roadwork, and Leaf Collections programs. Township officials request a voluntary contribution from the Township’s religious and educational institutions in lieu of taxes. • Arcadia University • Brothers of Charity, Inc. • Calvary Orthodox Presbyterian Church • Gujarati Christian Fellowship of Philadelphia • Holy Trinity Armenian Apostolic Church • Phoebe Wyncote • Salus University • Won Edification Center, Mt. Carmel Ave • Won Edification Center, Limekiln Pike • Won Institute of Graduate Studies Fall/Winter 2020

CHELTENHAM TOWNSHIP PRST STD 8230 OLD YORK ROAD US POSTAGE PAID ELKINS PARK, PA 19027-1589 PHILADELPHIA, PA PERMIT NO. 2278