J-S24005-20

NON-PRECEDENTIAL DECISION - SEE SUPERIOR COURT I.O.P. 65.37

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA

v.

ANTHONY G. WILLIAMS 

Appellant

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 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

 PENNSYLVANIA

 No. 1515 EDA 2019

Appeal from the Judgment of Sentence Entered November 23, 2016

In the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County Criminal Division at 

No(s): CP-51-CR-0013658-2013

BEFORE: BENDER, P.J.E., STABILE, J., and STRASSBURGER, J.*

MEMORANDUM BY BENDER, P.J.E.: FILED JUNE 26, 2020

Appellant, Anthony G. Williams, appeals nunc pro tunc from the 

judgment of sentence of 4 to 8 years’ incarceration, followed by two years’

probation, imposed after a jury convicted him of sexual assault (18 Pa.C.S. § 

3124.1) and indecent assault of an unconscious person (18 Pa.C.S. §

3126(a)(4)). After careful review, we affirm.

The trial court summarized the facts underlying Appellant’s convictions, 

as follows:

On July 26, 2013, the complainant, S.S., and her friend, 

C.C., went to the Millcreek Tavern located on 52nd [Street] and 

Wyalusing Avenue in Philadelphia to celebrate S.S.’s birthday. 

From around 10:00 p.m. until midnight, S.S. and C.C. sat at the 

bar drinking and talking. S.S. consumed approximately five 

double shots of tequila. At some point, S.S. noticed [Appellant], 

a friend of her children’s father, in the bar. [Appellant]

approached S.S., and they began talking. C.C. left the bar around 

____________________________________________

* Retired Senior Judge assigned to the Superior Court.
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midnight. [Appellant] bought S.S. another tequila drink, and they 

remained at the bar together for about another hour. Notes of 

Testimony (“N.T.”), 6/28/2016[,] at 32-37, 55-56.

S.S. asked [Appellant] if they could go to another bar, but 

he told her she was drunk and needed to go home. S.S. felt 

“woozy” and “sleepy” when she left the bar. [Appellant] placed 

his arm around S.S.’s back, and they got into [Appellant]’s car. 

S.S. then fell asleep. When S.S. awoke, she was walking up a 

flight of stairs in what she assumed was her own home. They 

proceeded to the back room where [Appellant] pushed S.S. onto 

the bed from behind. S.S. again fell asleep. At some point, she 

felt her clothing being removed. S.S. then felt [Appellant] on top 

of her with his penis inside of her vagina. She was unable to speak 

or move. Id. at 37-43.

While it was still dark outside, S.S. got back into the car with 

[Appellant] and told him to drop her off at her children’s father’s 

house. When she arrived at the house, she began crying and told 

her children’s father that she had been raped. S.S. then went to 

sleep and woke up around 10:45 a.m. It was at this point that 

she disclosed who had assaulted her. S.S. also noticed that her 

underwear was tucked inside of her bra, and that she was wearing 

her tights inside out. Later in the afternoon on July 27, 2013, S.S. 

provided a statement to police. Id. at 43-47, 63.

Trial Court Opinion (TCO), 10/17/19, at 1-2 (footnote omitted).

Appellant was arrested and charged with the above-stated offenses, as 

well as rape. At the close of his jury trial, he was convicted of sexual assault 

and indecent assault of an unconscious person, but acquitted of the rape

charge. The court ordered a presentence investigation report and an 

evaluation by the Sexual Offenders Assessment Board, which determined 

Appellant was not a sexually violent predator. On November 23, 2016, the 

court sentenced Appellant as set forth supra. He did not file a timely direct 

appeal. However, Appellant later filed a petition under the Post Conviction 

Relief Act, 42 Pa.C.S. §§ 9541-9546, seeking the restoration of his right to 
J-S24005-20

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appeal. The court granted that petition, and Appellant timely filed this nunc 

pro tunc appeal. He also timely complied with the trial court’s order to file a

Pa.R.A.P. 1925(b) concise statement of errors complained of on appeal, and 

the court thereafter filed its Rule 1925(a) opinion. The court also filed an 

amended opinion on November 27, 2019.

Herein, Appellant states three issues for our review:

1. Whether there was sufficient evidence presented to establish 

the jurisdiction of the trial court without proof that the alleged 

crime occurred within the city and county of Philadelphia[?]

2. Whether there was sufficient evidence presented to establish 

each and every element of the crimes of sexual assault and 

indecent assault of an unconscious person[?]

3. Whether the trial court imposed an illegal sentence in excess of 

the statutory maximum by imposing a lifetime registration 

requirement upon [A]ppellant[?]

Appellant’s Brief at 7.

Appellant first contends that “the jurisdiction of the trial court was not 

established” because “the Commonwealth failed to present evidence to prove 

that the alleged crimes occurred within the geographic boundaries of the city 

and county of Philadelphia.” Id. at 11 (emphasis omitted). Initially, the 

Commonwealth argues, and we agree, that Appellant incorrectly frames his 

argument as a challenge to the court’s jurisdiction, when it actually implicates 

the venue of his prosecution. See Commonwealth’s Brief at 6. In 

Commonwealth v. Bethea, 828 A.2d 1066 (Pa. 2003), our Supreme Court 

explained: 
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Subject matter jurisdiction relates to the competency of a 

court to hear and decide the type of controversy 

presented. McGinley v. Scott, ... 164 A.2d 424 (Pa. 1960). 

Jurisdiction is a matter of substantive law. Id. at 428; 42 Pa.C.S. 

§ 931(a) (defining the unlimited original jurisdiction of the courts 

of common pleas). ... Controversies arising out of violations of the 

Crimes Code are entrusted to the original jurisdiction of the courts 

of common pleas for resolution. See 18 Pa.C.S. § 102. Every 

jurist within that tier of the unified judicial system is competent to 

hear and decide a matter arising out of the Crimes Code. Pa. 

Const. Art. 5, § 5 (establishing the jurisdiction of the courts of 

common pleas within the unified judicial system).

Venue relates to the right of a party to have the controversy 

brought and heard in a particular judicial district. McGinley, 164 

A.2d at 427–28. Venue is predominately a procedural matter, 

generally prescribed by rules of this Court. Id. at 429; 42 Pa.C.S. 

§ 931(c). Venue assumes the existence of jurisdiction. 42 Pa.C.S. 

§ 931(b) (referencing rules for change of venue in cases within 

the jurisdiction of courts of common pleas); Pa.R.Crim.P. 584 

(relating to the procedure for a change of venue amongst courts 

of common pleas for the trial of criminal actions).

Id. at 1074.

We also concur with the Commonwealth’s position that Appellant waived 

his challenge to the venue. As the Commonwealth explains: 

While [Appellant] did challenge the trial court’s jurisdiction in a 

post-trial motion for extraordinary relief and in his [Rule] 1925(b) 

statement, jurisdiction and venue are distinct; a challenge to one 

does not encompass a challenge to the other. Commonwealth 

v. Fremd, 860 A.2d 515, 520-21 (Pa. Super. 2004) (holding that 

a challenge to venue was waived when it was only raised in the 

lower court as a challenge to jurisdiction).

Commonwealth’s Brief at 6-7. At no point before, during, or after trial did 

Appellant contend that Philadelphia County was not the appropriate venue for 

his prosecution. Therefore, this issue is waived. See Pa.R.A.P. 302(a) 
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(“Issues not raised in the lower court are waived and cannot be raised for the 

first time on appeal.”).

In any event, even if preserved, we would deem meritless Appellant’s 

challenge to the sufficiency of the evidence to establish that the proper venue 

for his trial was in Philadelphia County. As the trial court explains:

At trial, S.S. testified that she and [Appellant] met at the 

Millcreek Tavern located on 52nd [Street] and Wyalusing Avenue 

in Philadelphia on the night of July 26, 2013. N.T.[,] 6/28/2016[,] 

at 32-34. When C.C. left the bar around midnight, [Appellant]

offered to give S.S. a ride home. Id. at 35, 56. [Appellant] and 

S.S. remained at the bar for about another hour. Id. at 37. They 

then left the bar together and went to a house S.S. believed was 

her own home located a block away from the bar. Id. at 39-40. 

Following the assault, while it was still dark outside, [Appellant]

dropped S.S. off on the corner of Wilton Street and Haverford 

Avenue in Philadelphia. Id. at 44-45. From there, she walked to 

her children’s father’s house located at the end of the block. Id.

At trial, counsel stipulated that [Appellant’s] residence was 

located in Philadelphia. N.T.[,] 6/29/2016[,] at 11.

Immediately before sentencing, in response to 

[Appellant’s]’s motion for extraordinary relief, the Commonwealth 

stated the following:

Well, without the benefit of the notes of testimony in this 

case, I’m just relying on my own recollection and read[ing] 

the complainant’s statement. But the bar was [located] at 

[52nd Street] and Wyalusing [Avenue,] and that’s where 

they were together in Philadelphia. [Appellant’s] home was 

at 5026 Westminster [Street], which is a couple blocks 

away. So[,] the jury could conclude that it happened at 

[Appellant’s] home and then he drove her again a few blocks 

away to ... 324 North Wilton Street in Philadelphia. Your 

Honor, those are all within ... point three miles of one 

another. The city lines are, the closest one I think is City 

Ave[nue], which is over three miles away.

N.T.[,] 11/23/2016[,] at 4-5.
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Although the Commonwealth did not provide direct proof 

that the assault took place in the city and county of Philadelphia, 

the events immediately before and after the assault occurred in 

Philadelphia. Therefore, there was sufficient circumstantial 

evidence to establish venue in Philadelphia County. Accordingly, 

[Appellant’s] first claim merits no relief.

Trial Court Amended Opinion, 11/27/19, at 2-3. For the reasons set forth by 

the trial court, we would agree that Appellant’s first issue is meritless, even 

had he preserved it for our review.

In evaluating Appellant’s remaining two issues, we reviewed the 

certified record, the briefs of the parties, and the applicable law. Additionally, 

we considered the October 17, 2019 opinion of the Honorable Donna M. 

Woelpper of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County. We conclude 

that Judge Woelpper’s well-reasoned decision accurately disposes of 

Appellant’s second and third claims. See TCO at 5-8. Accordingly, we adopt 

that portion of Judge Woelpper’s opinion as our own, and affirm Appellant’s 

judgment of sentence for the reasons set forth therein.

Judgment of sentence affirmed.

Judgment Entered.

Joseph D. Seletyn, Esq.

Prothonotary

Date: 6/26/20
21J,I_� OCT 17 PH 12: 17. 

Filed 11 /26/2019 12:42:00 AM Superior Court Eastern District 

1515 EDA 2019 

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA 

CRIMINAL TRIAL DIVISION 

(;_: � ;}{t�':) :)< '.} .:'. '._:.,)iW. ::os . 

.. �:,.: · · · ·cowJoN\vEALTH oF 

PENNSYLVANIA 

v. 

ANTHONY G. WILLIAMS 

WOELPPER, J. 

CP-51-CR-0013658-2013 

SUPERIOR COURT 

1515 EDA2019 

OCTOBER 17, 2019 

I. PROCEDURAL & FACTUAL BACKGROUND 

On June 30, 2016, ajury convicted Anthony Williams ("Defendant") of sexual assault' 

and indecent assault of an unconscious person.

2 The jury acquitted Defendant of rape.3 

Defendant appeals from his judgment of sentence. 

On July 26, 2013, the complainant, S.S., and her friend, C.C., went to the Millcreek 

Tavern located on 52nd and Wyalusing Avenue in Philadelphia to celebrate S.S.'s birthday. 

From around 10:00.p.m. until midnight, S.S. and C.C. sat at the bar drinking and talking. S.S. 

consumed approximately five double shots of tequila At some point, S.S. noticed Defendant, a 

friend of her children's father, in the bar. Defendant approached S.S., and they began talking. 

C.C. left the bar around midnight. Defendant bought S.S. another tequila drink, and they 

remained at the bar together for about another hour. Notes of Testimony ("N.T.''), 6/28/2016 at 

32-37, 55-56. 

1 18 Pa.c.s. § 3124.t. 

2 18 Pa.C.S. § 3126(a)(4). 

3 18Pa.C.S. § 3121(a)(3). 
S.S. asked Defendant if they could go to another bar, but he told her she was drnnk and. 

needed to go home. S.S. felt "woozy" and "sleepy" when she left the bar. Defendant placed his 

arm around S.S.'s back, and they got into Defendant's car. S.S. then fell asleep. When S.S. 

awoke, she was walking up a flight of stairs in what she assumed was her own home. They 

proceeded to the back room where Defendant pushed S.S. onto the bed from behind. S.S. again 

fell asleep. At some point, she felt her clothing being removed. S.S. then felt Defendant on top 

of her with his penis inside of her vagina. She was unable to speak or move. Id at 37-43. 

While it was still dark outside, S.S. got back into the car with Defendant and told him to 

drop her off at her children's father's house. When she arrived at the house, she began crying 

and told her children's father that she had been raped. S.S. then went to sleep and woke up 

around l 0:45 a.m. It was at this point that she disclosed who had assaulted her. S.S. also noticed 

that her underwear was tucked inside of her bra, and that she was wearing her tights inside out. 

Later in the afternoon on July 27, 2013, S.S. provided a statement to police. Id. at43--47, 63. 

After the jury rendered their verdict, this Court deferred sentencing for completion of a 

presentence investigation and a Sexual Offenders Assessment Board ("SOAB") evaluation." On 

November 22, 2016, Defendant filed a motion for extraordinary relief, seeking a judgment of 

acquittal due to the Commonwealth's failure to establishjurisdiction. On November 23, 2016, 

immediately before sentencing Defendant, this Court denied the motion for extraordinary relief. 

Defendant was then sentenced to a term of four to eight years of incarceration, followed by two 

years of state supervised sex offender probation. On December 9, 2016, Defendant filed a 

motion to reconsider the denial of his motion for extraordinary relief This Court denied 

Defendant's motion to reconsider as untimely on February 28, 2017. No direct appeal was filed. 

4 The SOAB determined that Defendant was not a sexually violent predator. 

2 
On May 10, 2017, Defendant filed a timely prose petition pursuant to the Post 

Conviction Relief Act ("PCRA"). Court appointed counsel, Lawrence J. O'Connor, Jr. Esq., 

entered his appearance, and on September 27, 2017, filed an amended petition. The 

Commonwealth filed a response on February 22, 2018, followed by a supplemental motion to 

dismiss on July 16, 2018. On September 25, 2018, this Court filed a Rule 907 notice ofits intent 

to dismiss Defendant's petition. On October 26, 2018, Defendant filed a prose motion for an 

extension of time to respond to the 907 notice. 

On January 23, 2019, court appointed counsel filed a motion for leave to file an appeal 

nunc pro tune. Counsel also filed an amended PCRA petition on January 25, 2019. The 

Commonwealth filed its response on April 17, 2019, agreeing to the reinstatement of 

Defendant's direct appellate rights. On April 24, 2019, this Court ordered Defendant's appellate 

rights reinstated nunc pro tune and dismissed the remaining claims raised in his PCRA without 

prejudice. Defendant filed a timely notice of appeal to the Superior Court on May 17, 2019. On 

May 21, 2019, this Court ordered Defendant to file a concise statement of errors complained of 

on appeal pursuant to Pa.R.A.P. 1925(b) within twenty-one days. Defendant filed his Rule 

l 925(b) statement on June 11, 2019. 

II. DISCUSSION 

A. Trial Court Jurisdiction 

In his first issue, Defendant claims that the Commonwealth failed to present evidence of 

where the offense occurred to establish jurisdiction. 

"The law is clear that the locus of a crime is always in issue, for the court has no 

jurisdiction [over] the offense unless it occurred within the county of trial, or unless, by some 

statute, it need not].]" Commonwealth v. Boyle, 532 A.2d 306, 309 (Pa. 1987) (citation and 

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internal quotation marks omitted). Although the "Commonwealth bears the burden of proving 

facts sufficient to establish jurisdiction, it may rely upon circumstantial evidence to meet its 

burden." Commonwealth v, Bradfield, 508 A.2d 568, 571 (Pa. Super. 1986) (citation omitted). 

At trial, S.S. testified that she and Defendant met at the Millcreek Tavern located on 52nd 

And Wyalusing Avenue in Philadelphia on the night of July 26, 2013. N.T. 6/28/2016 at 32-34. 

When C.C. left the bar around midnight, Defendant offered to give S.S. a ride home. Id at 35, 

56. Defendant and S.S. remained at the bar for about another hour. Id. at 37. They then left the 

bar together and went to a house S.S. believed was her own home located a block away from the 

bar. Id at 39-40. Following the assault, while it was still dark outside, Defendant dropped S.S. 

off on the comer of Wilton Street and Haverford Avenue in Philadelphia. Id. at 44-45. From 

there, she walked to her children's father's house located at the end of the block. Id At trial, 

counsel stipulated that Defendant's residence was located in Philadelphia. N.T. 6/29/2016 at 11. 

Immediately before sentencing, in response to Defendant's motion for extraordinary 

relief, the Commonwealth stated the following: 

Well, without the benefit of the notes of testimony in this case, I'm 

just relying on my own recollection and read[ing] the complainant's 

statement. But the bar was [located] at Fifty-Second and Wyalusing 

and that' s where they were together in Philadelphia. O 

[Djefendant's home was at 5026 Westminster, which is a couple 

blocks away. So the jury could conclude that it happened at [] 

[D]efendant's home and then he drove her again a few blocks away 

to 3024, 324 North Wilton Street in Philadelphia. Your Honor, 

those are all within -- I Google [m]apped it -- but they're all within 

point three miles of one another. The city Jines are, the closest one 

I think is City Ave, which is over three miles away. 

N.T. 11/23/2016 at 4-5. 

Although the Commonwealth did not provide direct proof that the assault took place in 

the city and county of Philadelphia, the events immediately before and after the assault occurred 

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in Philadelphia. Therefore, there was sufficient circumstantial evidence to establish jurisdiction. 

Accordingly, Defendant's first claim merits no relief. 

B. Sufficiency of the Evidence 

Defendant challenges the sufficiency of the evidence. Defendant alleges the 

complainant's testimony failed to establish the elements of sexual assault because she "did not 

state with any degree of certainty that sexual intercourse actually occurred between her and [] 

[Dlefendant," Statement of Errors.f[ 2. Defendant also claims the complainant's testimony 

failed to establish that "she was unconscious or that [D]efendant was aware she was unconscious 

at the time of any alleged contact between her and [D ]efendant, as required under section 3126." 

Id 

On sufficiency review, all evidence is viewed in the light most favorable to the verdict 

winner to determine whether "there is sufficient evidence to enable the fact-finder to find every 

element of the crime beyond a reasonable doubt." Commonwealth v. Antidormi, 84 A.3d 736, 

756 (Pa. Super. 2014), appeal denied, 95 A.3d 275 (Pa. 2014) (citation omitted). The 

Commonwealth may meet its burden "by means of wholly circumstantial evidence." Id Finally, 

the reviewing court "may not weigh the evidence and substitute [its] judgment for the factfinder." Id. 

"The uncorroborated testimony of a sexual assault victim, if believed by the trier of fact, 

is sufficient to convict a defendant." Commonwealth v. McDonough, 96 A.3d 1067, 1069 (Pa. 

Super. 2014) (citation omitted). Further, "it is for the fact-finder to make credibility 

determinations, and the finder of fact may believe all, part, or none of a witness's testimony." 

Commonwealth v. Lee, 956 A.2d 1024, 1029 (Pa. Super. 2008). 

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"Sexual assault" is defined as: "Except as provided in section 3121 (relating to rape) or 

3123 (relating to involuntary deviate sexual intercourse), a person commits a felony of the 

second degree when that person engages in sexual intercourse or deviate sexual intercourse with 

a complainant without the complainant's consent." 18 Pa.C.S. § 3124.1. 

"A person is guilty of indecent assault if the person has indecent contact with the 

complainant, causes the complainant to have indecent contact with the person or intentionally 

causes the complainant to come into contact with seminal fluid, urine or feces for the purpose of 

arousing sexual desire in the person or the complainant and: ... ( 4) the complainant is 

unconscious or the person knows that the complainant is unaware that the indecent contact is 

occurringl.]" 18 Pa.C.S. § 3126(a)(4). 

In the instant case, S.S. testified that after leading her to the back bedroom, Defendant 

pushed her onto the bed, at which point she went to sleep. While partially awake, S.S. began to 

feel her clothing being removed. She was unable to move or speak. Moreover, she described her 

''eyes [as] heavy" and feeling "tired." After her underwear and tights were fully removed, S.S. 

fell back to sleep. She next recalled Defendant on top of her from behind, with his penis inside 

of her vagina. Though S.S. was still unable to move or say anything, she testified that she had 

not given Defendant permission to engage in sexual intercourse with her. S.S. had neither a 

recollection of the assault ending nor an idea of how long it had lasted. Instead, she remembered 

Defendant helping her into the car and directing him to drive her to her children's father's house. 

N.T. 6/28/2016 at 40-43. 

Contrary to Defendant's claim, S.S. did not express any uncertainty about whether sexual 

intercourse occurred between her and Defendant. She first stated that "[Defendant] was inside 

[her]" and then clarified by explaining, "his penis was in [her] vagina." Id. at 42. Defendant's 

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challenge to the victim's unconscious state is similarly without merit. Though S.S. was partially 

awake at some point during the incident, she was fully asleep after being pushed onto the bed, 

was unable to move or communicate, and lacked complete awareness of the duration of the 

assault. This evidence was sufficient to support the finding that S.S. was unconscious. See 

Commonwealth v. Diaz, 152 A.3d 1040, 1045 (Pa. Super. 2016) ("Because there was ample 

evidence from which the jury could properly find that the victim, during at least portions of the 

assault, lacked knowledge or awareness of both her own sensations and external events, and was 

not in the normal waking state, the evidence was sufficient to support the finding that she was 

unconscious within the meaning of the statute."). Therefore, Defendant's sufficiency of the 

evidence claim is without merit. 

C. Legality of Sentence 

Defendant challenges the legality of his sentence based on Commonwealth v. Muniz, 164 

A.3d 1189 (Pa. 2017) (holding that SORNA's registration requirements are punitive, and 

therefore, application of SORN A retroactively violates the ex post facto clauses of the federal 

and state constitutions). Defendant claims that his lifetime registration requirement exceeds the 

statutory maximum sentences applicable to his convictions. 

Section 1103 of the Crimes Code sets forth the maximum statutory sentence of 

imprisonment for felony convictions. See 18 Pa.C.S. § 1103. The Superior Court has explained 

the relationship between the period of registration and the length of incarceration as follows: 

SO RNA' s registration provisions are not constrained by [ 18 Pa.C.S. 

§l 1103. Rather, SORNA's registration requirements are an 

authorized punitive measure separate and apart from [the] 

[ aJppellant's term of incarceration. The legislature did not limit the 

authority of a court to impose registration requirements only within 

the maximum allowable term of incarceration; in fact, the legislature 

mandated the opposite and required courts to impose registration 

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requirements m excess of the maximum allowable term of 

incarceration. 

Commonwealth v. Strafford, 194 A.3d 168, 173 (Pa. Super. 2018). 

Accordingly, Defendant's lifetime registration requirement does not constitute an illegal 

sentence. Therefore, Defendant is not entitled to relief. 

D. SORNA and Due Process 

Defendant alleges SORNA's registration requirements violate his right to due process 

under the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Defendant argues, "SO RNA does 

not provide [him] the opportunity to prove that he is not highly likely to repeat the offense or 

similar behaviors, and that issue was never established during the trial." Statement of Errors, 'I[ 4. 

In effect, "SORNA registration denies [Defendant] his right to reputation through the 

preswnption that he is dangerous and presents a high risk [of] repeat[ing] sexually criminal 

behavior." Id 

The Superior Court may not "decide the case on constitutional grounds unless defendant 

had first raised [the constitutional challenge] in the trial court." Commonwealth v. Duncan, 421 

A2d 257, 259 n.3 (Pa. Super. 1980). Defendant failed to raise the issue of SORNA's 

constitutionality before this Court. Accordingly, Defendant's constitutional claim is waived. 

III. CONCLUSION 

For all of the reasons herein, Defendant's judgment of sentence should be affirmed. 

BY THE COURT: 

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IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA 

CRIMINAL TIUAL DIVISION 

COMMONWEALTH OF 

PENNSYLVANIA 

v. 

ANTHONY G. WILLIAMS 

CP-51-CR-0013658-2013 

SUPERIOR COURT 

1515 EDA 2019 

PROOF OF SERVICE 

I hereby certify that I am this 17th day of October, 2019, serving the foregoing Opinion on the 

persons indicated below: 

By First Class Mail 

Lawrence J. O'Connor, Jr., Esq. 

2301 Cherry Street #6A 

Philadelphia, PA 19103 

By Interoffice Mail 

Lawrence Goode, Supervisor, Appeals Unit 

District Attorney's Office 

Three South Penn Square 

Philadelphia, PA 19107 

C.Quin�d 

Law Clerk to the Honorable Donna M. Woelpper 

9