South Philly Review 1-12-2017

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ou might not have thought that Jan. 12th was an important date in history. Well, think again.

Vol. 70 NO. 2

January 12, 2017

@sophreview

Itemizing the debate Some residents have begun to balk as the City’s sweetened beverages tax nears the end of its second week, while others foresee a strong return.

475: Basiliscus coronation ceremony takes place in Constantinople. A soothsayer predicts that the ceremony will be attended by twice as many as somebody named Trump in the future. Upon reading this column today, Trump tweets “wrong.� 1493: Last day for Jews to leave Sicily, and that’s why my grandfather never knew a good bagel when he saw one. 1552: The Dutch West Coast is hit by heavy storm. Hundreds are killed. Descendant of John Bolaris is fired from post as weather prognosticator for predicting it would blow harmlessly out to sea. 1701: Frisia and Groningen (Netherlands) begin use of Gregorian calendar. Local merchants give out free copies of the calendar that include coupons for buy one, get one waffle cakes. 1723: George Frideric Handel’s opera “Ottone� premieres at the King Theater in London. Handel loses the Grammy to an attractive female performer-dancer. 1806: French evacuate Vienna because of disagreement over the use of press coffee pots. 1809: British take French Guiana from

Tom Cardella

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HLQJ D IRUPHU PDLO FDUULHU 5LFKLH 3DQHJURVVR GRHV QRW FDXVH DQ\ FODPRU ZKHQ FRQIURQWLQJ LQ FOHPHQW ZHDWKHU RI WKH QDWXUH WKDW KLW 3KLODGHO SKLD 6DWXUGD\ +HDGLQJ WR $FPH -RKQVWRQ 6W WKDW PRUQLQJ WKRXJK WKH *LUDUG (VWDWH UHVLGHQW KDG SOHQW\ WR JULSH DERXW RYHU WKH &LW\¡V FHQWV SHU RXQFH VZHHWHQHG EHYHUDJH WD[ WKDW WRRN HIIHFW 1HZ <HDU¡V 'D\ “We know all about how some people take joy in saying four-letter words,â€? the 52-year-old said as he kicked snow from his boots. “Well, this city is in love with a three-letter one, tax, and, frankly, I’m sick of it, especially this new one, which I think is a complete ruse.â€? Half the size of what Mayor Jim Kenney had been hoping to impose to fund expanded early childhood education; community schools; improvements to libraries, parks, and recreation centers; increased funding for the City’s pension fund; and an energy-efficient project for government buildings, the last two components having met City Council’s disapproval in June, the tax targets drinks containing a sugar-based sweetener, such as natural sugar and high fructose corn syrup, or an artificial enhancer. Though some beverages are spared the added cost, nearly 4,000 products, according to the Pennsylvania Food Merchants Association, are subject ASS CARDELLA ^OUS ,, to it. “I’ll probably make some enemies with this line of thinking because even though I am in favor of helping our children especially, I’m opposed to this hike,â€? Panegrosso, the father of twin 16-year-olds, said. “I’ve seen a list of what’s taxed and what’s not, and it looks as if they have raised the amount for stuff that they say is mostly bad for us, and they expect to make a ton of money off that? It’s an odd way, so to speak, to get people to take better care of themselves. When this fails to generate what they’re hoping for, I guess I should be 0OaSR ]\ bVS ^`SaS\QS ]T U`O[a ]T acUO` ^S` ]c\QS aS`d ready for a property tax increase.â€? W\U >]eS`ORS =`O\US Âż Uc`Sa b] PS O PWU US\S`Ob]` ]T `SdS\cS T]` bVS QWbg¸a Q]TTS`a See page 15>>

Health and Wellness section

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South

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14 7d Wn[ je c_dZ Lifestyles:

By Joseph Myers

A Passyunk Square resident is directing a rock musical take on a 19th-century murder case.

Photos provided by 11th Hour Theatre Co.

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hroughout her involvement with 11th Hour Theatre Co., a blessing that began in 2006 and intensified five years ago when she became its associate producer, Kate Galvin has taken pride in presenting character-powered musicals that compel audience members to consider the degree to which they can discover their own depth when dealing with dilemmas. The Passyunk Square resident is once again tackling the type of work that she finds incredibly attractive and is experiencing a taste of novelty in directing her first mainstage show for the Whitman-based company with “LIZZIE,� a rock musical investigation of the Lizzie Borden murder case. “When we look at contemporary society, we easily see there is just such fascination with true crime,� Galvin, 36, said not far from Old City’s Christ Church Neighborhood House, which is staging the play through Jan. 29. “With this, we’re talking about something that happened in 1892, and so many people are still obsessed

with it. That’s pretty telling.� Galvin and a quartet of actresses, including Passyunk Square peer Alex Keiper in the title role and South-ofSouth resident Meredith Beck, are executing a fully realized production of what 11th Hour offered four years ago as a Next Step Concert Series treatment of the trial and acquittal of Borden, a Falls River, Mass. resident whom authorities suspected of using an axe to slay her stepmother and father. The 21st-century take on the incident finds the thespians fronting a band for a performance “filled with rage, sex, betrayal, and bloody murder.� “How could anyone resist that?� Galvin said with a laugh of the effort by collaborators Steven Cheslik-Demeyer, Alan Stevens Hewitt, and Tim Maner. “What’s really intrigued me is looking at what the work as a whole says about Victorian Era morals, how those estimations of human behavior linger and perhaps hinder us today, and the examination of women’s place in society, meaning how willing we are to be, as we should, open-minded about our biases toward and considerations of women.� To assist with their comprehension of the Borden

tale’s appeal, the group visited the New England town, including the home where the killings occurred, an experience the director dubbed “beautiful and weird.� Uniting research from their November trip with intense appreciation for the stage-based material, they are excitedly analyzing why Lizzie Borden, who “took an axe, gave her mother forty whacks� before delivering 41 to her patriarch, so says a poem, continues to captivate. “The gender question stuck in my mind,� Galvin said, noting how convicting Borden would have meant the shattering of the all-male jury’s estimation of expected female behavior. “The attention this received, such as the Associated Press wire service coverage, and still gets are akin to what we see in the media today where we wonder not only why people resort to violence but also why we can’t shake the interest in these crimes from our minds.� GALVIN HAS THOUGHT of theater as a galvanizer since her childhood days in Jenkintown. Always attentive to the allure of entertaining, she grew up on musicals, community theater productions, plays, and ballets and

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Police Report: Tricky trinity

6

By Joseph Myers Police are seeking leads in capturing three suspects in an East Passyunk Crossing burglary.

News : Struttin’ his stu

9

By Mary Elizabeth Sullivan

Ferko captain continues the string band’s tradition of New Year’s Day success.

The Neumann-Goretti boys’ basketball team, led by two superstars and a strong supporting cast, is keeping things status quo in its latest championship chase.

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GET IN GOOD WITH AN EXPERT Because I know the risks in the area, I’ll use my local expertise to help you choose the right amount of protection. And I’ll be there to help you as your coverage needs change. Call or stop in for a free, no-obligation Personalized Insurance Proposal today. One place to help with all your insurance needs.

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By Joseph Myers

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J A N U A R Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 7 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 3

Sports: Fading away from the spotlight

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To the Editor: While I share Jessica Lynn Argondizza’s concern (“Speaking about freedom of speech,� Jan. 5) that freedom of speech be protected for all people, that should include the right to criticize the speech of others. Her example of Drexel Professor George Ciccariello-Maher’s reckless and offensive tweet about wishing for “white genocide� is a good example of speech that should be both protected and criticized. Some demanded that Drexel fire him on the spot, but Drexel chose to honor the principle of academic freedom while simultaneously condemning his poor choice of words.

President-Elect Trump also has the right to say whatever he pleases, but, like the professor, is not immune to criticism. If he, for example, calls a group of people “rapists� or “terrorists� because they are from a particular country, that is xenophobic or racist, and he deserves to be called on it. Yes, let’s protect all speech, and that includes the right to respond to offensive speech no matter who says it. Gloria C. Endres South Philadelphia Comment on these letters or topics at southphillyreview.com/opinion/letters.

Looking south 4 S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J A N U A R Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 7 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

Comment at southphillyreview.com/opinion

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he Ask Kenney Q&A will be appearing in an upcoming edition of the South Philly Review. So, if you had a chance to ask Mayor Jim Kenney a question, what would it be? Email them to editor@ southphillyreview.com by Sunday (Jan. 15) or tweet us using #AskKenney. A>@

E3 E3:1=;3 G=C@ :3BB3@A and ask readers to respect these guidelines: r -FUUFST NVTU CF MBCFMFE BDDPSEJOHMZ J F -FUUFS UP UIF &EJUPS OFBUMZ handwritten or typed and limited to 350 words; r 5IF XSJUFS T GVMM OBNF QIPOF OVNCFS XJUI BSFB DPEF BOE DPNQMFUF address must be included for verification purposes. South Philly Review reserves the right to request proof of identification; r 4PVUI 1IJMMZ 3FWJFX SFTFSWFT UIF SJHIU UP SFKFDU MFUUFST PS FEJU UIFJS content.

The deadline is noon Monday 1C@7=CA 1/<7<3( BVS <ObW]\OZ ESObVS` AS`dWQS `S^]`bSR bVOb A]cbV >VWZZg `SQSWdSR ! & W\QVSa ]T a\]e ]\ AObc`ROg 6S`S¸a V]^W\U bVS O[]c\b RWR \]b ZSOR bVWa ^chhZSR ^]]QV ab]`[ eObQVW\U T`][ bVS aSQ ]\R ab]`g ]T O PZ]QY ]T 1O`^S\bS` Ab`SSb `SaWRS\QS b] RSdSZ]^ QOPW\ TSdS` A>@

E]`R ]\ bVS Ab`SSb How is the sweetened beverage tax affecting your shopping routine? 7\bS`dWSea Pg 8]aS^V ;gS`a >V]b]a Pg BW\O 5O`QSOc

“I experienced the tax once, and that was enough. I am going to juice my own stuff. Overall, I think people won’t buy as much stuff and will be able to keep money in their pockets.� Andrea Simmons, 2300 block of McClellan Street

E-mail: editor@southphilly review.com or bgelman@bsmphilly.com. Regular Mail: 2 Executive Campus; Suite 400; Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 “It won’t affect me at all. My family is pretty loyal to water and has been for a long time, so there will be no personal repercussions for us.� Darnell Watson, North Philadelphia

“Its initiation didn’t go as smoothly as one would have hoped. On the other hand, I think it’s a good idea and figures to be a model for other cities to follow.� Lee Cooperman, Center City

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to open two registers. Twenty-five minutes beyond that, he gained entry to Chick-fil-A, 2204 S. Columbus Blvd., and attempted to open its safe. Unsuccessful, he escaped by way of the drive-thru window. At 4 a.m., he returned to the Burger King from the Christmas Eve incident and forced open the drive-thru window. He failed to open the registers and fled in an unknown direction. Contact South Detective Division at 215686-3013, text PPDTIP (773847), or visit phillypolice.com/forms.

t 2:40 a.m. Jan. 2, surveillance video captured a depiction of the first figure as he entered A Man’s Image, 1841 E. Passyunk Ave. He quickly searched behind the counter and made off with the cash register. Thirty-five minutes later, another m a l e headed inside, removing several coats before fleeing in an unknown direction. At 4 a.m., the third individual entered the establishment and grabbed several articles of clothing, also taking off in an unknown direction. On Monday, the 3rd District released the Contact South Detective Division at 215- community crime bulletin for the period 686-3013 with DC#17-03-000304, text PP- covering Jan. 2 to 8. DTIP (773847), or visit phillypolice.com/ In Police Service Area 1, consisting of the forms. east side of Broad Street to the Delaware River and the south side of Lombard Street to the north side of Washington Avenue, A women was entering her vehicle in the authorities reported a robbery at 718 South Marshalls parking lot, 2000 S. Swanson St., St. and burglaries at 235 Montrose St., 612 at 5:10 p.m. Jan. 2 when a man pulled on her Clymer St., and 130 Carpenter St. purse, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Police Service Area 2, comprised of the Detective Division said. Swiping the item, east side of Sixth Street to the Delaware Rivthe contents of which were undisclosed, he er and the south side of Washington Avenue ran to a dark van that was waiting on the to the Naval Business Center, experienced a side of the store. robbery at Target, 1 Mifflin St., that led to an The victim, who stated the automobile arrest; burglaries at 2039 S. Fifth St. and 319 has no license plate displayed, described Reed St., and thefts from auto on 2206 S. the aggressor as black and 25 to 30 years; Columbus Blvd., 1102 S. Second St., 1430 having freckles on his face; and wearing a S. Howard St., 240 Tasker St., 1635 E. Moydark hoodie and dark pants. amensing Ave., 100 Federal St., 400 Mercy Contact South Detective Division at 215- St., 1207 S. Second St., 2011 S. Fourth St., 686-3013, text PPDTIP (773847), or visit 1601 S. Front St., 2501 Weccacoe Ave., 1221 phillypolice.com/forms. S. Third St., 1400 S. Columbus Blvd., 1601 S. Fourth St., and 2000 S. Front St. Police Service Area 3, bounded by the Police are after the depicted man for four east side of Broad Street to the west side of Sixth Street and the south side of Washingcommercial burglaries. On Tuesday, authorities released the image ton Avenue to the Naval Business Center, of the suspect, stating he began his spree at reported robberies at 800 Oregon Ave. and 4:15 a.m. Dec. 24 by forcing open the drive- 1100 Wolf St. and thefts from auto at 2602 thru window at Burger King, 1521 S. Colum- S. Eighth St., 1932 S. Juniper St., 1800 S. bus Blvd. He pried open the cash registers 12th St., 1800 S. Juniper St., 1132 Snyder and took an undisclosed amount of money Ave., 900 Packer Ave., 1615 S. 10th St., and 2500 S. Ninth St. A>@ before fleeing in an unknown direction. Five days later, he accessed a drive-thru window with a pry bar to gain entry into Contact Staff Writer Joseph Myers at jmyers@ Comment at southphillyreKFC, 411 W. Oregon Ave., at 2:05 a.m. but southphillyreview.com. view.com/news/policereport. fled in an unknown direction when unable

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Time to chill with Angelica

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Struttin’ his stuff Ferko captain continues the string band’s tradition of New Year’s Day success.

F o r t h e S o u t h P h i l ly R e v i e w

coveted prize. Formed in 1922, the Ferko String Band has the most successful record of a string band at the Mummers Parade, according to its website. The organization has placed in the top five 84 out of 90 parades. “It meant a lot to me from a historical standpoint to say I now share something with Joseph Ferko,� D’Amore said. His first prize win uniquely connects him to the organization’s founder, Joseph A. Ferko — both D’Amore and Ferko served as captain for both the Ferko and Fralinger String Bands, and they both won the first prize captain award. “It’s a good thing for the tradition, and it was also a lot of fun to do,� D’Amore said.

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was immaculate, and today, not so much,� Marc Ennis said as he tightened his scarf. “You know what’s constant, though? How good these groups are.� The Pennsport resident called himself “spoiled� because of the heavy concentration of Mummers-related activity in his neighborhood. Through his visit to East Passyunk Crossing, with the South Philly Vikings, this year’s parade victor for their “It’s All in Your ‘Mime’� theme, as the host, Ennis experienced his second serenade and, like McMillan, faced the harsh winds with thanks to an alcoholic pick-me-up. Everyone was in high spirits as the brigades, minus their costumes yet nonetheless vibrant, presented their well-received routines. They all enjoyed loud praise, with

Saturday’s snowfall delayed but could not deter the annual Fancy Brigade Serenade. N 0g 8]aS^V ;gS`a R e v i e w S ta f f W r i t e r

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Tiffany James, 14, wondering how Saturnalian, with “The Gangs of New York� presentation, did not take the top prize on New Year’s Day. “They’re amazing!� the Marconi girl shouted. About an hour into the celebration, a few crowd members started to talk about how temperatures would soon drop into the teens. That forecast, however, couldn’t compete with Joe Paccini’s enthusiasm. “Oh, you can warm up in your beds later tonight,� the Passyunk Square resident said. “Being cold is a small price to pay for welcoming 2017 again.� A>@ Contact Staff Writer Joseph Myers at jmyers@ southphillyreview.com. Comment at southphillyre-

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XPPHU\ LV LQ 7KRPDV '¡$PRUH¡V EORRG His father was a Mummer. So were his two brothers. And D’Amore, 28, has been one since he was 11 years old. This year, he brought home a title that shows his dedication to the tradition, and to the Bridesburg-based Joseph A. Ferko String Band: First Prize Captain of the 2017 Mummers Parade String Band Division. D’Amore, a South Philly native and Drexel Hill resident, beat out 15 other captains in the String Band Division for the

ing the Mummers Parade over the years. “The theme has a lot of energy, a lot of passion. It’s a really rich culture and heritage, and we really learned a lot about it,� Simon said. In November, the band presented its entire performance to the City of Philadelphia to ensure that, according to Simon: “what we were doing, they were okay with.� “It was accurate and professionally done,� Simon said. After their performance at 15th Street and John F. Kennedy Boulevard on New Year’s Day, the members of the Ferko String Band made their way back to their clubhouse in Bridesburg as they awaited the judge’s scores. Ferko’s performance came in fifth out of 16 string bands. “The amount of time and effort that goes into this by individual members, is really nothing short of a full-time job,� D’Amore said. Throughout the year, members are required to attend 60 percent of events, as well as practices on Sunday mornings and Tuesday evenings after work hours. And although the members put in enough hours to seem like they’re working a fulltime job, being a part of the Ferko String Band is a family tradition and a hobby. “It’s like a big brotherhood and we all treat each other that way.� Simon said. With the parade behind them, it’s time to start planning and practicing for next year. “Now that it’s January 4, we’re getting ready to start all over again for next year’s performance,� D’Amore said. “It’s right back to work.� A>@

THE 100-PLUS MEMBERS of Ferko vote on a captain every year, and at the end of January 2016, they elected D’Amore to lead the club and be what he describes as the “figurehead� of the organization. “Hopefully I’ll be lucky enough to hold on to this role for another year,� D’Amore said. Both D’Amore and Simon were two of four people on a committee that planned Ferko’s performance on New Year’s Day, which paid homage to Native American culture with the theme “We Stand As One.� Ferko had not performed a Native American theme since 1971, and, according to Simon, it is generally a widely popular theme for string bands. “It was something that we thought should be honored,� Simon said. “With all the stuff happening with Standing Rock, we thought it was a good time to honor the heritage in a way that we felt we could.� To learn more about Ferko String Band, The band involved consultants in the plan- visit their Facebook page at “Ferko String ning process to make sure they were doing Band.� things in the right way without offending anyone, as ‘cultural insensitivity’ has be- Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/lifecome a large topic of conversation regard- styles.

Photo by Mark E. Carosiello Sr.

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However, first prize isn’t a new achievement for the young captain. Before joining the Ferko String Band four years ago, D’Amore enjoyed a very successful captain stint with the Fralinger String Band, winning the top prize four times in 13 years. “He has a proven track record, and just a presence about him that the men of the organization can stand behind,� John Simon, Ferko’s music director of 13 years, said about D’Amore’s election to captain after being with the Ferko organization for just a few years. “He’s just a good guy, very respectful and understands the hobby, Simon said. “People not just in our organization, but all organizations respect what he’s done at such a young age. It’s pretty impressive.�

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D;MI The City of Philadelphia touts continue to burden us.� the tax as the crux of a five-year A Dec. 20 release from plan to generate $409.5 million. the Pennsylvania Food MerRoughly 75 percent of that would chants Association validates then assist the aforementioned Sanders’ point about the beneficiaries, with additional responsibilities facing disspending, mentions of which tributors, who must make did not meet the public’s ears or payments to the City on the eyes when Kenney proposed the 20th of each month, starting sweetened beverage tax, helping on Presidents’ Day. such causes as the payment of A visit to the City of Philaemployee benefits, the financing delphia’s Public Health Deof programs within Health and partment website notes that Human Services, and the distriresidents consume about bution of funds to cultural insti60 million gallons of sugartutions. sweetened beverages each “That’s just it; there was no AV]^@WbS Z]QObW]\a RSQWRSR b] ZWab bVS ac^^ZS[S\ year, a total that officials complete transparency,� Pane- bOZ Q]ab c\RS` bVS aVSZT ^`WQS say plays an immense role grosso said as he perused the GaP h o t o b y Ti n a G a r c e a u in analyzing obesity data. torade section, eventually selectCertainly not above enjoying two G2 Grape 8 packs, which, ing an occasional bottle of happy hours at Hawthornes, so I guess Gatorade post-workout, Sam Evans went with taxes, made the total tab $18.12. While consumers have begun worry- they felt a connection to our community. to ShopRite, 2301 W. Oregon Ave., Moning about how to manage their purchases, Our next one on Jan. 17 is going to have day morning with only one item in mind, Victor Uddin has come to fear for the cocktails that all feature soda, so that’s a water. future of his business, BD Convenience nice supplemental way to see generosity “I’m that rare person, I suppose, who in action.� Store, 2654 S. Bancroft St. can see both sides,� the Southwest Philly “Nothing is really moving,� he said. resident said. “Is the City expecting for HEADING TO THE Fancy Brigade serenade “It’s been pretty problematic so far.� people to change their lifestyles? Is it hopThe proprietor noted soda and sports Saturday evening, Jill Jimenez, with an ing that they’re going to say, Yeah, this is drinks have been consistent sellers in his 18.5-ounce Turkey Hill Iced Tea in hand, where my tax dollars should be going’? I four years at the Marconi site but that presented a counterargument to the anti-tax don’t know sometimes. Not all the stuff stance, finding the levy “the perfect remsales have fallen 55 percent. they’re taxing is a necessity, of course, “That’s a big drop,� Uddin said. “I edy� for the metropolis’ financial crisis. “I’ve had long discussions with people like my Gatorade, but I do think we are guess I have to rely on other stuff to sell face-to-face and on social media about giving this city enough. Maybe it misuses to make up the difference.� what comes in. On the other hand, who But other business owners are taking this new measure,� the Passyunk Square can fault a plan that wants to encourage resident said. “The talks have usually a give-back-to-the-community approach kids to learn and people to stay healthy? out of the controversial situation. Chris ended with most people saying this will Come to think of it, that’s odd. We’re taxFetfatzes and Heather Annechiarico, the hurt the very people it is supposed to ing some undesirable things to make peohusband-wife team behind South Philly- help, namely, low-income folks who will ple healthier. Do I have that right?� based restaurants Hawthornes, The Cam- enroll their kids in pre-K programs and ShopRite is one of the local supermarbridge, and Tio Flores, were discussing who often rely on the taxed items because kets that is including the itemized Philadelthey’re cheap, since it will likely keep it over coffee on Saturday morning while phia Beverage Tax recovery on shopping their son Leo, 3, ran around the house. them from buying the products at all, but receipts. A 12-pack of Powerade Orange Being the parents of two future students, I don’t see it that way. I think people are 12-ounce beverages selling for $5.99, endwith 1-year-old daughter Portland be- going to continue to buy what they want, ing up being $8.80 with the additional taxing the other, they decided to work out and I hope some people even find it in es. Acme, on the other hand, has incorpoa special arrangement with the Andrew their hearts to buy more because that will rated the increased cost into the shelf price. Jackson School by tracking and then help their fellow Philadelphians and our While some will adjust to the increased matching the revenue from their sites’ parks, libraries, and rec centers.� When another serenade-goer pointed shopping expense, one local resident sees sweetened beverage tax amounts to bolout the unlikelihood of that, given fami- it have a lingering negative impact. ster programs at the Passyunk Square “I’m going to play Nostradamus and site. When asked why, Fetfatzes simply lies’ financial difficulties, Jimenez noted say people are really going to be irked in that “Stranger things have happened,� responded “because the school needs it.� the summertime. You look at what’s goleading Linda Sanders to weigh in. “The soda tax goes to the schools,� ing up, and you can’t avoid that if you’re “There are people who are going to he said. “Let us do some good for the thirsty then, you’re going to have to pay say ‘Oh, it’s just a few pennies here and schools. It’s important.� Fetfatzes added that the plan is to hand there,’ but it’s not,� the Queen Village up,� Evans said. A>@ deliver regular checks to the Jackson resident said. “This is just another lame Editor Bill Gelman contributed to this treasurer, so it can be deposited directly way to use emotion to punish us for our nutritional habits. It should be on the dis- article. into its operating account. “It’s incredibly kind of them to do tributors to take care of this. It’s not goContact Staff Writer Joseph Myers at jmyers@ that,� Jackson School Principal Lisa ing to surprise me to hear that people are Kaplan Kaplan said. “We hold monthly skipping town to get stuff. You just can’t southphillyreview.com. Comment at southphilly-

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Branching out N Charles Santore Branch 932 S. Seventh St. 215-686-1766 Jan. 14: Ask Randy, 11 a.m. Jan. 14: Chess Club for Children, 1 p.m. Jan. 14: Family-friendly English as a Second Language Tutoring, 2 p.m. Jan. 17: Baby and Toddler Storytime, 10:15 a.m. Jan. 17: Toddler and Preschool Storytime, 11 a.m. Jan. 17: English as a Second Language Low Intermediate, 12:30 p.m. Jan. 18: English as a Second Language High Intermediate, 12:30 p.m. Jan. 18: Ask Randy, 5 p.m. N Fumo Family Branch 2137 S. Broad St. 215-685-1758 Jan. 14: Minecraft Club, 2 p.m. Jan. 17: Toddler Storytime, 10 a.m. Jan. 18: Pajama Storytime, 7 p.m. 2 p.m. N Queen Memorial Branch 1201 S. 23rd St. 215-685-1899 Jan. 17: Preschool Storytime, 10:30 a.m. N South Philadelphia Branch 1700 S. Broad St. 215-685-1866. Jan. 12: LEGO Club, 4 p.m. Jan. 13: Open Computer Lab, 10 a.m. Jan. 14: Resumes and Jobs, 2 p.m. Jan. 15: Open Computer Lab, 1 p.m. Jan. 17: Computer Basics, 10 a.m. Jan. 18: Internet Safety, noon Jan. 18: Sit and Stitch, 6 p.m. N Thomas F. Donatucci Sr. Branch 1935 Shunk St. 215-685-1755. Jan. 12: Tell Me a Story Craft, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Jan. 13: Kids Yoga with Develop Yoga and Affordable Care Act: Open Enrollment Period, 10 a.m. Jan. 14: Gaming and Media for Teens, 1:30-3 p.m. and for All Ages, 3-4:30 p.m. Jan. 16: Toddler Storytime, 10 a.m. Jan. 16: Affordable Care Act: Open Enrollment Period, 1 p.m. Jan. 17: MLK’s Dream Day, 4:30-5:30 p.m. N Whitman Branch 200 Snyder Ave. 215-685-1754 Jan. 13: SmART Readers, 3:30 p.m. Jan. 14: Family Storytime, 11 a.m. Jan. 14: Playgroup, 11:30 a.m. Jan. 14: Yoga for Everyone, 1 p.m. Jan. 14: Video Games, 2:30 p.m. Jan. 15: Sunday Literacy Program, 1 and 3 p.m. Jan. 17: English as a Second Language Class and Storytime, 10 a.m. Jan. 17: Playgroup, 10:30 a.m. Jan. 18: LEAP into Science Class, 4 p.m. 8O\ &( Yoga for Kids, 5:30 p.m. Jan. 18: Yoga for Adults, 6:30 p.m. A>@

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>V]b] ( On Tuesday, Mayor Jim Kenney visited Children’s Playhouse, 2501 S. Marshall St., which, through the sweetened beverage tax and the PHLpreK initiative, can educate 40 additional learners. >V]b] ( The Atlantic Division Train Collectors Association held its Polar Bear Train Show at the Sheet Metal Workers Union Hall, 1301 S. Columbus Blvd., Sunday.

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>V]b] !( The Young Chances Foundation oversaw the Remembering Important People in honor of Montrell S. Freeman Jr. at Vare Recreation Center, 2600 Morris St., Monday.

>V]b] #( The Phillies and Live Nation announced that Billy Joel wil play at Citizens Bank Park, 1 Citizens Bank Way, on Sept. 9 as part of his stadium tour, with tickets going on sale tomorrow. The Piano Man will become the first artist to perform at the site four years running.

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>V]b] $( The Philadelphia Streets Department helped locals to part with their Christmas trees through Saturday’s event at Broad and Christian streets.

Photos provided by Tina Garceau, Joseph Myers, Young Chances Foundation and Lauren Testa 5

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>V]b] "( The East Passyunk Community Recreation Center, 1025 Mifflin St., kicked off eight weeks of pee wee soccer instruction Friday.

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D;MI CARDELLA

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N ab >]ZWQS 2Wab`WQb, 2301 S. 24th St., hosts a Police District Advisory Council meeting 5:30 p.m. and a Captain’s Townhall meeting 6 p.m. Jan. 17. 215-686-3010. phillypolice.com/districts/1st. N !`R >]ZWQS 2Wab`WQb, 11th and Wharton streets, oversees a PSA 3 meeting 6:30 p.m. Jan. 17 at Methodist Hospital, 2301 S. Broad St. 215-686-3030. phillypolice.com/ districts/3rd. N %bV >]ZWQS 2Wab`WQb, 20th and Federal streets, hosts a Townwatch Meeting 6 p.m. Jan. 12; and oversees a PSA 2 Meeting 6 p.m. Jan. 17 at Vare Recreation Center, 2600 Morris St. 215-686-3170. phillypolice.com/ districts/17th/. N /\R`Se 8OQYa]\ AQV]]Z, 1213 S. 12th St., hosts a Family Movie Night 4-6 p.m. Jan. 12. facebook.com. N 0SZZO DWabO <SWUVP]`a /aa]QWObW]\ recommends attendance at the PGW Weatherization program 2:30-3:30 p.m. Jan. 14 at the Charles Santore Branch, 932 S. Seventh St. 215-627-0057. bellavistaneighbors.org. N 3Oab >Oaagc\Y /dS\cS 0caW\Saa 7[^`]dS[S\b 2Wab`WQb encourages attendance at Second Saturday, featuring complimentary refreshments, art openings, trunk shows, classes and more, 6-9 p.m. Jan. 14. 215-336-1455. visiteastpassyunk.com. N 3Oab >Oaagc\Y 1`]aaW\U 1][[c \Wbg 1S\bS` 1025 Mifflin St., encourages participation in the Winter Clothing Drive through Jan. 31 and hosts co-ed Pee Wee Soccer 5-6 p.m. Fridays through Feb. 24. 215-6850008. eastpassyunkcommunitycenter.org. N 3Oab >]W\b 0`SShS <SWUVP]`a oversees a Clean and Green Meeting 6:30 p.m. Jan. 12. E-mail clean@newboldneighbors. org for location; encourages participation in the Neighbors in Action General Meeting 6-7 p.m. Jan. 16 at 1634 Wharton St.; welcomes attendance at the South Broad Street Neighborhood Association 7-8 p.m. Jan. 17 at Constitution Health Plaza, 1930 S. Broad St. newboldneighbors.org. N BVS 5W`O`R 3abObS <SWUVP]`a /a a]QWObW]\ recommends participation in the Young Families Committee Meeting 10:30 a.m.-noon Jan. 14 at the southeast corner of Marconi Plaza near 13th and Bigler streets. It also encourages assistance for its third annual coat drive 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Jan. 19 at The Taproom on 19th, 2400 S. 19th St. girardestateneighbors.org.

N BVS :]eS` ;]gO[S\aW\U 1WdWQ /aa]QWObW]\ encourages participation in the Mifflin Square Park & Neighborhood Planning Sponsors and Advisory team meeting 1-2:30 p.m. Jan. 13 at SEAMAAC, 1711 S. Broad St.; and will hold an MLK Day of Service volunteer gathering 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 16 at South Philadelphia High School, 2101 S. Broad St. The school will also oversee a Community Resource Fair from noon to 2 p.m. that day. lomophilly.org. N BVS ;O`Q]\W =ZRS` /RcZb 1S\bS`, 2433 S. 15th St., is looking for writers, stagehand actors, and decorators to join its theater group, which meets 12:30-2 p.m. Thursdays. Call 215-717-1969. N BVS <ObW]\OZ AV`W\S ]T AOW\b @WbO ]T 1OaQWO, 1166 S. Broad St., holds a Healing Mass 2 p.m. Jan. 15. 215-546-8333. saintritashrine.org. N BVS <Se A]cbV >VWZZg 5=> will hold a Trump Inauguration Gala 7-11 p.m. Jan. 14 at Toll Man Joe’s, 26 E. Oregon Ave. Tickets are $35. eventbrite.com. N ?cSS\ DWZZOUS <SWUVP]`a /aa] QWObW]\ holds a Zoning Committee Meeting 7:30-8:30 p.m. Jan. 17 at Weccacoe Playground, 400 Catharine St. qvna.org. N BVS >VWZORSZ^VWO /QQSaa 1S\bS`, 1832 S. 11th St., holds the Right Path Support Group 7-8 p.m. Jan. 13; the Stepping Stones Group for those dealing with loved ones’ addictions 7-8 p.m. Jan. 16; and the Women at the Well Bible Study, Fellowship, and Support Group 1-2:30 p.m. Jan. 18. 215-3891985. philaccess.org. N BVS >VWZORSZ^VWO 6]caW\U /cbV]` Wbg will oversee a Doing Business with PHA discussion 6-7:30 p.m. Jan. 12 at Greater Grays Ferry Estates, 1800 S. 32nd St. 215684-4139. N A]cbV ]T A]cbV <SWUVP]`V]]R /aa]QWObW]\, 1901 Christian St., hosts an Economic Development Meeting 7-8:30 p.m. Jan. 12; a Clean and Green/Carpenter Green Meeting 7-8 p.m. Jan. 17; and a Zoning Committee Meeting 7-9 p.m. Jan. 18. N EVWb[O\ 1]c\QWZ holds a board meeting 7-8:30 p.m. Jan. 18 at the former Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, 2329 S. Third St. facebook.com/events/598505923679476/. N F47<7BG :WdS >VWZORSZ^VWO, 1100 Pattison Ave., holds Family Movie Night through a screening of “The Secret Life of Pets� 5-8 p.m. Jan. 16. facebook.com. A>@

French. In 1814, for some reason, they give it back. 1812: First cargo arrives in New Orleans by steam from Natchez, with it containing beignets, chicory flavored coffee and the first album by Louis Armstrong. 1816: France decrees Bonaparte family banished from the country forever or until Marlon Brando gets to play the part of Napoleon. 1836: Battle of Wetumka, Fla. — I don’t know what it was about either. I’m guessing the price of the early bird special. 1848: Palermo uprising against the Bourbon Kingdom of the Two Sicilies takes place in Sicily, where else? There were two Sicilies? 1863: President Jefferson Davis delivers his State of the Confederacy address in which he predicts that someday the South will actually vote Republican. 1896: First X-ray photo in U.S., and the patient can’t afford the co-pay. 1903: Harry Houdini performs in Amsterdam, and escapes from chains in 10 feet of water while wearing heavy wooden shoes. 1906: First time Dow Jones closes above 100 —A real estate magnate named Drumpf (Trump) claims credit. 1906: Football rules committee legalizes the forward pass — they reason it will give Doug Pederson a chance to justify the 607 passes he had Carson Wentz throw in 2016. 1915: U.S. House of Representatives rejects proposal to give women the right to vote — 100 years later 52 percent of American male voters endorse that vote. 1943: Frankfurters are now called “Victory Sausages� in the midst of the War against the Nazis. Even then you wouldn’t want to read the ingredients. 1948: After the first supermarket in the UK opens, the first shopper drops coupons and is carried out screaming obscenities. 1949: “Arthur Godfrey And His Friends� premieres on CBS. It marks the first time Americans show interest in wearing Hawaiian shirts. 1950: The Soviet Union reintroduces death penalty for treason, espionage and sabotage — also for giving finger to Stalin. 1958: In the NFL Pro Bowl, the West beats the East 26-7. Even at that time, no one cared. 1961: United Nations genocide pact goes into effect, but no one pays any attention.

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1965: “Hullabaloo� premieres on NBC, beginning the decline of network television. 1966: President Lyndon Johnson says the U.S. should stay in South Vietnam until communist aggression ends, or until he resigns the presidency. 1969: Quarterback Joe Namath leads the Jets to an upset victory over the Colts in the Super Bowl. Namath goes on to prove that bad knees are no deterrent to an active love life. 1971: A U.S. Grand Jury indicts the Berrigan brothers for plotting to kidnap Henry Kissinger, It is the last recorded time when anyone wanted to get that close to Henry Kissinger. 1986: New England Patriots beat the Miami Dolphins for the AFC Championship just to prove they can win a title without Tom Brady and Bill Bellichick. 1994: Steve Carlton of the Phillies elected to Baseball Hall of Fame — surprises fans by actually speaking. 1995: Murder trial against OJ Simpson begins in LA. It seems as if a guilty verdict is assured, according to a columnist in the South Philadelphia Review. This same columnist would become famous for his predictions when he predicts a landslide victory for Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election. 1997: Tiger Woods wins another major golf championship. The same columnist for the South Philadelphia Review predicts Woods will be winning titles when he’s 65. 1998: Nineteen European nations agree to forbid human cloning just in case, they say, Kanye West ever decides to try to clone himself. 2004: The world’s largest ocean liner, the Queen Mary 2, makes its maiden voyage — and all anyone cares about is the Midnight Buffet. 2006: A stampede during the “Stoning the Devil� ritual on the last day in Saudi Arabia kills at least 362 Muslim pilgrims apparently a sign that the devil is not going to go quietly. 2008: Eight days before the inauguration of Barack Obama, White Supremacist groups go into deep mourning. “Mourning� consists of repeated playing of “Helter Skelter� and bemoaning the fact that Charles Manson was never acknowledged as a great solo guitarist. 2017: A columnist for the South Philadelphia Review uses This Date In History as a cheap way to write a column. A>@

Comment at southphillyreview.com/opinion/ cardella.

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hroughout her involvement with 11th Hour Theatre Co., a blessing that began in 2006 and intensified five years ago when she became its associate producer, Kate Galvin has taken pride in presenting character-powered musicals that compel audience members to consider the degree to which they can discover their own depth when dealing with dilemmas. The Passyunk Square resident is once again tackling the type of work that she finds incredibly attractive and is experiencing a taste of novelty in directing her first mainstage show for the Whitman-based company with “LIZZIE,� a rock musical investigation of the Lizzie Borden murder case. “When we look at contemporary society, we easily see there is just such fascination with true crime,� Galvin, 36, said not far from Old City’s Christ Church Neighborhood House, which is staging the play through Jan. 29. “With this, we’re talking about something that hap-

pened in 1892, and so many people are still obsessed with it. That’s pretty telling.� Galvin and a quartet of actresses, including Passyunk Square peer Alex Keiper in the title role and South-ofSouth resident Meredith Beck, are executing a fully realized production of what 11th Hour offered four years ago as a Next Step Concert Series treatment of the trial and acquittal of Borden, a Falls River, Mass. resident whom authorities suspected of using an axe to slay her stepmother and father. The 21st-century take on the incident finds the thespians fronting a band for a performance “filled with rage, sex, betrayal, and bloody murder.� “How could anyone resist that?� Galvin said with a laugh of the effort by collaborators Steven Cheslik-Demeyer, Alan Stevens Hewitt, and Tim Maner. “What’s really intrigued me is looking at what the work as a whole says about Victorian Era morals, how those estimations of human behavior linger and perhaps hinder us today, and the examination of women’s place in society, meaning how willing we are to be, as we should, open-minded about our biases toward and considerations of women.�

To assist with their comprehension of the Borden tale’s appeal, the group visited the New England town, including the home where the killings occurred, an experience the director dubbed “beautiful and weird.� Uniting research from their November trip with intense appreciation for the stage-based material, they are excitedly analyzing why Lizzie Borden, who “took an axe, gave her mother forty whacks� before delivering 41 to her patriarch, so says a poem, continues to captivate. “The gender question stuck in my mind,� Galvin said, noting how convicting Borden would have meant the shattering of the all-male jury’s estimation of expected female behavior. “The attention this received, such as the Associated Press wire service coverage, and still gets are akin to what we see in the media today where we wonder not only why people resort to violence but also why we can’t shake the interest in these crimes from our minds.� GALVIN HAS THOUGHT of theater as a galvanizer since her continued on next page

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childhood days in Jenkintown. Always attentive to the allure of entertaining, she grew up on musicals, community theater productions, plays, and ballets and tested her talent as a performer. New York University helped to heighten her enthusiasm for musical theater, yet, even with the bright lights of Broadway painting a radiant picture of what life could offer, it was not enough to convince the up-and-coming talent to live there for good. Philadelphia is her scene. “I think the city is a really good fit for me,� Galvin said, noting she often feels spoiled in having so many inspirational contemporaries, particularly in South Philly. “I’d say there’s less pressure to feel locked in to one pursuit, meaning you are going to find receptivity to your varied skillset if you’re willing to see where it can take you. In New York, some people become fixated on being maniacal about stuff, and that can be stifling. Here, one project that doesn’t go entirely well is not going to sink your career.� She initially grew to love the city’s status as a stage-friendly location through an apprenticeship at the Walnut Street Theatre, whom she has gone on to help

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more than 70 times through casting endeavors. Her website notes “I’m the first to admit that I never set out to become a writer,� but she indeed added scribe to her list of titles through graduate studies at Goldsmiths, University of London. Her stint across the Atlantic Ocean yielded 2005’s “Austentacious,� a musical comedy that became a FringeArts hit in Philadelphia the next year. This city came calling again following her studies, and Galvin has enjoyed the aforementioned versatility through directing, casting, coaching and writing. “I love that Philadelphia can make it possible for someone to say ‘I do this’ and ‘I do that’ and really help to make that person’s potential take off,� Galvin, whose eye for overseeing a cast earned her a Barrymore Award for Inis Nua Theatre

Co.’s “Midsummer [a play with songs],� said. “It’s refreshing to know so many people who want to think outside of the box and present wonderful work because you just know it’s going to be a great experience each time.� Galvin especially reveres how musicals contribute to that vibe, classifying them as a synthesis of storytelling. Since 11th Hour dedicates itself to producing musicals, she loves that “LIZZIE� is again giving her and the rest of the personnel a high-profile chance to shine. That the material has a very dark identity resonates with the director, who last year trekked to Dallas to oversee “Creep,� a Jack the Ripper analysis that she is looking to secure stagings of in London. “I’m generally a very happy person, don’t get me wrong,� she laughed. “Those dark elements of life come out somehow,

though, for most people, and my work seems the outlet for me. ‘LIZZIE’ is a great means to look at what those elements can teach us about ourselves.� Galvin hopes to be able to stage the work in Falls River this summer when the community acknowledges the anniversary of the killings. Even if that does not occur, she will nonetheless have a busy year, including a March journey to Maine to helm “Buyer & Cellar� and April’s “Road Show� Next Step Concert Series for 11th Hour. “Being busy is good,� Galvin said. “That means there are stories that people care about hearing. I know I’m keen on helping to tell them.� A>@ :7HH73 >ZOgW\U bV`]cUV 8O\ ' 1V`Wab 1Vc`QV <SWUVP]`V]]R 6]caS < /[S`WQO\ Ab BWQYSba( ' "" $% '&% '&$# bVV]c`bVSOb`SQ][^O\g ]`U Contact Staff Writer Joseph Myers at jmyers@ southphillyreview.com. Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/lifestyles.

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XWULWLRQ WUXPSV HYHU\WKLQJ It beats out the overpriced personal trainer, gym membership and fitness machine the turn of a New Year tells insists you must have. That’s because putting good food in your body jumpstarts your metabolism even if you don’t pick up a single weight. It’s what those same trainers and gyms won’t tell you because it’s money out of their pocket, but you should be more concerned with yours. Even inexpensive gyms like Planet Fitness preaches a $10 monthly plan, but taking that $10 instead to invest in fresh, organic fruits vegetables and whole grains ultimately pay dividends way more than any treadmill. “The gyms are all going to be packed on Jan. 2 and that’s good and great and all, but year after year, it’s just not sustainable because you aren’t seeing immediate gains,� Kevin Miller, a certified strength and conditioning specialist (CSCS) who served as the strength coach for the Philadelphia’s Major League Soccer franchise for seven seasons, said. Working with both professional athletes to the everyday person, Miller who pens a daily blog, kevinmillertraining.com has seen the effects of putting good food in your body. “If you truly want to change your body composition, my advice to people is to set realistic goals and make sure your diet comes first,� he said. Basically, if you have the money for a monthly gym membership, which according to popular website Statistic Brain, which estimates $67 monthly for the average Philadelphian, you have money to kickstart healthy eating habits. It’s hard if you’re used to ready made meals or your favorite takeout, but the joy that comes from preparing your own meals outweighs the temporary dopamine fix from being a hamster on a treadmill.

“People always say that time is an issue as to the reason that they can’t eat well,â€? Miller said. “But there are meals you can make that you could be eating way before the pizza delivery guy shows up. There has never been a time in the health and fitness industry where more money has been spent on health and exercise equipment but at the same time people are also getting sicker. It’s because they aren’t putting the right nutrition in their body to best their best self.â€? Some easy steps Miller suggests to kickstart getting on a strong realistic path? 5Sb O `SQW^S P]]Y O\R [O^ ]cb [SOZa g]c¸R `SOZZg ZWYS b] b`g O\R ^c`QVOaS T`SaV W\U`SRWS\ba b] [OYS bVS[ “There are plenty of great diets out there with really good recipe books,â€? says Miller. Ac``]c\R g]c`aSZT eWbV O U`]c^ ]T ^S]^ZS bVOb aVO`S aW[WZO` W\ bS`Saba “If you’re moderate in your plan, you probably don’t want to hang out with your friend who’s a gym rat,â€? Miller said. “At the same time you don’t want to always link up with that friend who’s okay with going out for dinners all the time either. Find someone that is a common balance. 0cg O YSbbZSPSZZ “It’s the most complete tool to stay in shape and there are a ton of great exercises you can do with to burn through fat and shape your body,â€? Miller said. “You see a lot of people with the right intentions but they just don’t have a roadmap to really ensure long terms gains,â€? Miller said. “Sitting down and being honest with yourself in terms of time, commitment and how much you can afford all plays into how you’ll feel down the line. It’s important to hold yourself accountable first and in my opinion making the right choices with food is a much better, more gratifying way to go.â€? A>@ Comment features.

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Effective, Opioid-Free Pain Management Options (Family Features) New research is giving pain sufferers a dose of good news. With concerns mounting about the prevalence of opioid use and abuse in the U.S., a new study validates the effectiveness of acupuncture and other non-drug health therapies for pain. The National Institute of Health’s National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health compiled evidence on how complementary health therapies – including acupuncture, yoga, tai chi, massage therapy and relaxation techniques – are effective in treating chronic pain.

“As addictions to, and deaths from prescription opioids such as oxycodone, hydrocodone and methadone continue to rise, raising awareness on complementary and alternative pain therapies like acupuncture is more important than ever,â€? said Kory Ward-Cook, Ph.D., Chief Executive OfďŹ cer of the National CertiďŹ cation Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NCCAOM). “The research from National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health brings greater attention to the use of acupuncture to treat and relieve chronic pain.â€?

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The top ďŹ ve pain conditions commonly treated in primary care settings – back pain, osteoarthritis, neck pain, severe headaches and migraine, and ďŹ bromyalgia – were evaluated. The study showed that acupuncture in combination with yoga is the most effective therapy for back pain and acupuncture with tai chi is the most effective treatment for osteoarthritis pain in the knee.

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Experts in the ďŹ eld are pointing to the study, which was published in the “Mayo Clinic Proceedingsâ€? journal, as a pivotal opportunity in shifting how patients explore treatment for their pain management. The ďŹ ndings support the beneďŹ ts of non-drug approaches to help those with chronic pain more safely manage their conditions without the harmful side effects of opioids. The study explored seven widely-used non-drug treatments: Acupuncture: Using practices derived from traditional Chinese medicine, practitioners stimulate speciďŹ c points on the body, most often by inserting thin needles through the skin. Nationally Board-CertiďŹ ed practitioners, whose credentials can be veriďŹ ed through the NCCAOM, are afďŹ rmed to have the education and training necessary to competently deliver acupuncture therapy. To learn more or ďŹ nd a NCCAOM board-certiďŹ ed practitioner in your area, visit nccaom.org. Spinal manipulation or osteopathic manipulation: This approach involves applying controlled force from hands or a device to move a joint past its

Massage therapy: Using hands (or sometimes forearms or elbows), therapists manipulate muscles and soft tissue to relieve tension and pain. Tai chi: These mind and body practices involve a series of postures and movements integrated with mental focus, breathing and relaxation techniques. Yoga: A generally low-impact approach to physical well-being, yoga spans physical postures, breathing exercises and meditation. Practicing certain sets of yoga poses may help reduce pain. Relaxation techniques: There are several types of relaxation techniques, including meditation, that strive to bring the body to its natural state with slower breathing, lower blood pressure and a feeling of increased wellbeing. Natural product supplements: Certain dietary supplements such as chondroitin, glucosamine, methylsulfonylmethane (MSM), S-adenosyl-L-methionine (SAMe) and omega-3 fatty acids are commonly used to help treat inammation often associated with pain. “Opioids are dangerous, highly addictive and do not treat chronic pain – only mask it,â€? said Bill Reddy, Director of the Integrative Health Policy Consortium and a NCCAOM-certiďŹ ed and licensed acupuncturist. “To solve the opioid epidemic, we must apply the most powerful, innovative approaches to address the root cause of pain within the human body.â€? Photo courtesy of Getty Images

HIGHLIGHTS BV`]cUV 8O\ & “One-Man Apocalypse Nowâ€? finds South Philly resident Chris Davis, with direction by local peer Mary Tuomanen, reimagining the 1979 film through a one-hour show. Tickets: $20. Beard Cave, 3901 Locust Walk. onemanapocalypsenow.brownpapertickets.com. 8O\ The Philly Loves Bowie Week Edition of Night Skies in the Observatory will include a discussion on legendary musician David Bowie, and the chance to make a commemorative Night Skies Bowie pin. 6-9 p.m. Tickets: $5-$10. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-448-1200. fi.edu. 8O\ " The Paris Festival: Week One features contributions by such immortals as Saint-SaĂŤns and Ravel. Tickets: $30-$99. Verizon Hall, The Kimmel Center, 300 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org. 8O\ ! The 76ers hope to sting the Hornets in Friday the 13th action. 7 p.m. Tickets: $21-$300. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 800-298-4200. wellsfargocenterphilly.com. 8O\ ! "

8O\ ! $ O\R The Philly Home Show is a chance to shop, compare and save, with celebrity appearances. Tickets: $3$10. Pennsylvania Convention Center, 1101 Arch St. 215-274-1948. phillyhomeshow.com. 8O\ " Bruce Bruce, Rickey Smiley, and Loni Love team up for a night of comedy. 8 p.m. Tickets: $57-$87. Tower Theater, 69th and Ludlow streets, Upper Darby. 610-352-2887. lnphilly.com. 8O\ # The Sensational Soul Cruisers, Bob Pantano, and Nick Teti lighten the mood with the Welcome 2017 Party. 7 p.m. Tickets: $10. Popi’s Italian Restaurant, 3120 S. 20th St. 215-755-7180. popisrestaurant.com. 8O\ # $ BVS 8]\Sa 4O[WZg AW\US`a infuse gospel with vintage soul, funk, and rhythm and blues as part of the Kimmel Center’s BYO Performance Series. 7 p.m. Free. SEI Innovation Studio within The Kimmel Center, 300 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org. 8O\ # $ Sarah Silverman, backed by Philadelphia native Todd Glass, shows off her often irreverent and award-winning comedic talent. 8 p.m. Tickets: $49.50-$69.50. Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

Aligning the stars

Saloon style

Dancing With The Stars Live will showcase every type of ballroom and modern dance seen on the hit ABC show. 8 p.m. Jan. 12. Tickets: $39.50-$176. Tower Theater, 69th and Ludlow streets, Upper Darby. 610-352-2887. lnphilly.com.

“Cirque Éloize: Saloon,â€? an attention catching acrobatic comedy, draws inspiration from the rich legacy of the Wild Wild West. Jan. 13-14. Tickets: $65$85. Merriam Theater, 250 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org.

MĂźtter Museum, 19 S. 22nd St. 215-560-8564. muttermuseum.org. 8O\ !( 0Sab ]T 5S`aVeW\: 8 p.m. Tickets: $25-$95. Perelman Theater, The Kimmel Center, 300 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org. 8O\ !( 1`OQYS`: 8 p.m. Tickets: $22-$32. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. philly. worldcafelive.com. 8O\ ! "( 8]Sg 2S4`O\QSaQ]( 8 and 10 p.m. Tickets: $25-$30. Chris’ Jazz Cafe, 1421 Sansom St. 215-568-3131. chrisjazzcafe.com. 8O\ "( ;Waa <W\O ;SSba bVS 8c\UZS 5g[ 8O[: 11 a.m. Tickets: $10. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. philly.worldcafelive.com. 8O\ "( ASOTO`W\¸ AObc`ROg( AWU\OZ 4ZOUa: 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Tickets: Free-$16. Independence Seaport Museum, 211 S. Columbus Blvd. 215-4138655. phillyseaport.org. 8O\ "( ESRRW\U =^S\ 6]caS: Noon. Free. Hamilton Garden within The Kimmel Center, 300 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org. 8O\ "( BS[^ZS ;S\¸a 0OaYSbPOZZ dS`aca BcZaO: 4 p.m. Tickets: $15-$35. Liacouras Center, 1776 N. Broad St. 215-204-2400. liacourascenter.com. 8O\ "( / B`WPcbS b] 2OdWR 0]eWS: 5:30 p.m. Free. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215222-1400. philly.worldcafelive.com. 8O\ "( ;O`bVO 5`OVO[ 1`OQYS` 1OPO`Sb: 7 and 10 p.m. Tickets: $24-$30. National Museum of American Jewish History, 101 S. Independence Mall East. 215-923-3811. nmajh.org. 8O\ "( 0ZOQY 6]`aS 6]bSZ: 8 p.m. Tickets: $10. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-6394528. bootandsaddlephilly.com. 8O\ "( BVS 3O`Zg <]dS[PS`: 8 p.m. Tickets: $20-$22. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com. 8O\ "( 8cRg 5]ZR: 8 p.m. Tickets: $37-$47.

Prince Music Theater, 1412 Chestnut St. 267-2392941. princetheater.org. 8O\ "( / <WUVb ]T AbO`Rcab: 8 p.m. Tickets: $20. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-2221400. philly.worldcafelive.com. 8O\ "( 2ObaWY: 8:30 p.m. Tickets: $25-$40. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info. 8O\ #( ;Oc`SS\ ;Q5]dS`\( 5 p.m. Tickets: $45-$65. Prince Music Theater, 1412 Chestnut St. 267-239-2941. princetheater.org. 8O\ #( BVS :]dSaWQY ESRRW\U 3f^]: 11 a.m. Tickets: $10. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. philly.worldcafelive.com. 8O\ $( ESZZa 4O`U] 1S\bS` B]c`: 10 a.m. Tickets: $14. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 800-298-4200. wellsfargocenterphilly.com. 8O\ %( B]RRZS` BW[S( 10:30-11:30 a.m. Tickets: Free-$5. American Swedish Historical Museum, 1900 Pattison Ave. 215-389-1776. americanswedish.org. 8O\ %( >`SaWRS\b B`c[^¸a 4W`ab 2Oga: The Constitutional Stakes: 6:30 p.m. Tickets: $10$18. National Constitution Center, 525 Arch St. 215-409-6600. constitutioncenter.org. 8O\ %( 4W`ab >S`a]\ /`ba Ab]`g AZO[( 1OcUVb ( 8 p.m. Tickets: $7-$10. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-9006. fringearts.com. 8O\ &( 3Ob :WYS O >W`ObS =^S\W\U 2Og( 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets: Free-$17. Please Touch Museum, 4231 Avenue of the Republic. 215-581-3181. pleasetouchmuseum.org. 8O\ &( BVS %$S`a dS`aca bVS @O^b]`a( 7 p.m. Tickets: $10-$250. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 800-298-4200. wellsfargocenterphilly.com. 8O\ &( BSZZ ;S O Ab]`g( 1V]]aS G]c` =e\ /RdS\bc`S( 7 p.m. Tickets: $5. Shot Tower Coffee, 542 Christian St. shottowercoffee.com. A>@

OTHER GOODIES BV`]cUV 8O\ #: Âľ1]\QSWdS 1]\[WU]Âś: Da Vinci Art Alliance, 704 Catharine St. 215-829-0466. davinciartalliance.org. BV`]cUV 8O\ #( ÂľAZSS^W\U 0SOcbg( / ;caWQOZ >O\b]Âś: Tickets: $41. People’s Light, 39 Conestoga Road, Malvern. 610-644-3500. peopleslight.org. BV`]cUV 8O\ $( Âľ0WZZ 5`OVO[ O\R bVS @]QY @]ZZ @Sd]ZcbW]\Âś: Tickets: Free-$11. National Museum of American Jewish History, 101 S. Independence Mall East. 215-923-3811. nmajh.org. BV`]cUV 8O\ $: “Dinosaurs Unearthedâ€?: Tickets: $13.95-$17.95. The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-299-1000. ansp.org. BV`]cUV 8O\ %( ÂľBVS @]OR( ;g :WTS eWbV 8]V\ 2S\dS`Âś: Tickets: $28-$41. People’s Light, 39 Conestoga Road, Malvern. 610-644-3500. peopleslight.org. BV`]cUV 8O\ '( Âľ/ GSO` eWbV 4`]U O\R B]ORÂś: Tickets: $20-$36. Arden Theatre Co., 40 N. Second St. 215-922-1122. ardentheatre.org. 8O\ ( BVS 4ZgS`a dS`aca bVS 1O\cQYa: 7 p.m. Tickets: $55-$325. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 800-298-4200. wellsfargocenterphilly.com. 8O\ #( 5cg B]``g: Tickets: $17-$30. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-4969001. heliumcomedy.com 8O\ 4SP ( Âľ7\T]`[SR 1]\aS\bÂś: Tickets: $10-$42. St. Stephen’s Theater, 10th and Ludlow streets. 215-829-0395. lanterntheater.org. 8O\ !( AVO^W\U AVOYSa^SO`S B]c`: 3 p.m. Tickets: $5. Rosenbach Museum & Library, 2008 Delancey Place. 215-732-1600. rosenbach.org. 8O\ !( 4`WROg bVS !bV >O`bg: 4-6 p.m. Free.

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J A N U A R Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 7 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 1 9

The third annual Big Philly Beerfest invites beer enthusiasts to gather for an ulimited sampling: 7 p.m. Tickets: $45-$75. Pennsylvania Convention Center, 1101 Arch St. bigphillybeerfest.com.

Greats on skates The 50th Anniversary Alumni Game will feature stars from every era of Flyers hockey, including legends Bobby Clarke, Mark Howe and Eric Lindros. 7 p.m. Jan. 14. Tickets: $35-$225. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 800298-4200. wellsfargocenterphilly.com.

:WabW\U W\T]`[ObW]\ [cab PS bg^SR ]` \SObZg ^`W\bSR O\R [Og PS [OWZSR S [OWZSR TOfSR ]` RSZWdS`SR W\ ^S`a]\ 7\T]`[ObW]\ Wa \]b OQQS^bSR Pg ^V]\S /ZZ ZWabW\Ua [cab W\QZcRS O ^V]\S \c[PS` bVOb QO\ PS ^`W\bSR ;ObS`WOZa bVOb R] \]b T]ZZ]e bVS Q`WbS`WO ]` O``WdS Pg bVS RSORZW\S eWZZ \]b PS ^`W\bSR BVS RSORZW\S T]` QOZS\RO` acP[WaaW]\a Wa # ^ [ ;]\ROg PST]`S bVS ^cPZWQObW]\ RObS 3 [OWZ( QOZS\RO`.a]cbV^VWZZg`SdWSe Q][ ]` X[gS`a.a]cbV^VWZZg`SdWSe Q][

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All’s fare

Mildred’s Seafood Pasta Salad

Goodwill in the winter

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any folks feel jazzy in January while other individuals find their spirits dropping in direct conjunction with plummeting temperatures. No matter your makeup, the winter requires nutritional options abounding in flavor. Anyone who is very familiar with this section of the paper knows that Mildred Lloyd-Henderson delivers the goods, and she again comes through with her Seafood Pasta Salad recipe. Photo: specialfoodrecipe.com Serving eight to 10 generously, this offering from the Point Breeze resident will easily help you to follow through on any new year’s resolution to be more social or selfless. If you have already mastered the arts of fraternizing bOPZSa^]]\ ]T QSZS`g aSSRa and focusing on others, let this be further proof of your pleasant disposition. bOPZSa^]]\ ]T acUO`

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bOPZSa^]]\ ]T ZS[]\ XcWQS bOPZSa^]]\ ]T [W\QSR UO`ZWQ bOPZSa^]]\ ]T aSOT]]R ^OabS bOPZSa^]]\ ]T P`]e\ [cabO`R

INGREDIENTS:

^]c\R ]T SZP]e [OQO`]\W ^]c\R ]T aVSZZa / R]hS\ VO`R P]WZSR SUUa QV]^^SR ¿ \SZg ZO`US gSZZ]e ]\W]\ QV]^^SR ¿ \SZg DIRECTIONS: ZO`US `SR ]\W]\ QV]^^SR ¿ \SZg Mix the spices in a large bowl. Add the boiled eggs and ! aQOZZW]\a the onions. Mix the seafood components and the liquids ! QO\a ]T bW\g aV`W[^ W\ ZW_cWR with the mayonnaise. ! QO\a ]T `SR ]` ^W\Y aOZ[]\ W\ ZW_cWR P]\Sa `S[]dSR Cook the pasta al dente, and add it to the bowl, mixing QO\ ]T Zc[^ Q`OP[SOb W\ ZW_cWR well. Place the combined ingredients in a 4-quart clear ^]c\R ]T ZO`US aV`W[^ QV]^^SR glass salad bowl, and garnish it with egg slices and paprika. a[OZZ XO` ]T 6SZZ[O\\¸a `SOZ [Og]\\OWaS Comment at southphillyreview.com/food-and-drink/recipes. Seal, and refrigerate for 24 hours. A>@ bOPZSa^]]\ ]T aOZb

rom 6 p.m. until midnight Saturday, Asian Palace, 2001 W. Oregon Ave., will host the Cambodian Association of Greater Philadelphia’s Winter Celebration. Guests will enjoy eight courses for $55, with proceeds benefiting the operating costs of the organization that has helped locals, including many South Philadelphians, since 1979. Visit cagp.org to purchase tickets. A>@

@SQSWdS O # 5WTb 1S`bWÂż QObS 1925 S. Broad St. 215-271-6840 pizzeriapesto.com By sending your recipes to: jmyers@southphillyreview.com

Comment at southphillyreview.com/food-and-drink/recipes.

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1 Cheese Steak 2 Cheesesteaks 1 Large Plain Pizza 1 Large Pizza Pie Or 2 Hoagies 1 Large Fries with 1 topping 2 Fries (1) 20 oz. Coke (1) 2 Liter Soda (1) 2 Liter Soda

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S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J A N U A R Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 7 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 2 1

Lorenzo’s Pizza

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367 Durfor St. (Corner of 4th & Durfor) between Wolf & Ritner

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Chicken Parm Pizza

Shrimp & Fried Clam Strips

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Everyday Specials 2 LARGE PIZZAS toppings extra 3 CHEESESTEAKS OR HOAGIES of any kind

14.95 15.95

EVERYDAY SPECIALS 11AM-3PM LG PLAIN 16� PIZZA 7.50 LG EGGPLANT 16� PIZZA 8.45 CHEESESTEAK PLATTER w/french fries 8.45 SMALL PLAIN 10� PIZZA 4.75 SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS 6.00 AMERICAN HOAGIE 5.25 CHICKEN FINGER PLATTER w/french fries, cole slaw 5.45 HOMEMADE MEAT LASAGNA w/ salad & garlic bread 7.50 EGGPLANT PARMESAN w/sauce & cheese 6.00 SOUP OF THE DAY 4.45

House Specials

#1 2 Large Plain Pizzas, 2 Hoagies (any kind), (1) 2 Liter Only $26.95 + tax You save over $5.50 Soda #2 2 Large Plain Pizzas, 16 Buffalo Wings or 2 Grilled Chicken Sandwiches with lettuce, tomato & mayo, (1) 2 Liter Soda Only $27.95 + tax You save over $6.00 #3 2 Large Plain Pizzas, 2 Cheesesteaks & (1) 2 Liter Soda Only $29.95 + tax You save over $6.00 #4 2 Large Plain Pizzas, 30 Fresh Party Buffalo Wings & (1) Only $30.95 + tax You save over $6.00 2 Liter Soda #5 1 Large Plain Pizza, 10 Fresh Party Buffalo Wings & (1) Only $18.95 + tax You save over $3.00 2 Liter Soda #6 1 Large Plain Pizza, 20 Fresh Party Buffalo Wings, 2 Cheesesteaks & Only $29.95 + tax You save over $6.00 (1) 2 Liter Soda #7 Buy 5 XLg 18� PIZZA, Get 1 Large Pizza FREE Or 2-2 Liters of Soda FREE #8 Buy 5 Lg 16� PIZZA, Get 1 Small Pizza FREE Or 2-2 Liters of Soda FREE

CHICKEN NUGGETS 8 PCS 5.00, 12 PCS 5.75 with assorted dipping sauces “THE REUBEN�Corned Beef & Saurerkraut on Rye with Melted Swiss; served with potato chips & pickles 6.50 COMBINATION SEAFOOD PLATTER Flounder, Scallops, Crab Cake & Jumbo Shrimp with Fries, Cole Slaw, Garlic Bread, & Tossed Salad 9.60 KING SIZE BACON CHEESEBURGER Bermuda Onion, Julienne Potatoes, Tomato and Lettuce on a toasted bun with Cole Slaw 7.25

CHICKEN NUGGET PLATTER

10 pc. served w/fries & cole slaw & sauce

$7.00

CHICKEN SAMPLER

APPETIZER SAMPLER

$8.20

$7.75

4 tenders, 4 huggets & 4 wings served w/sauce

3 mozzarella sicks, 5 onion rings, 3 poppers & 3 nuggets w/sauce

KING SIZE HAMBURGER Bermuda Onion, Julienne Potatoes, Tomato and Lettuce on a Toasted Bun with ColeSlaw 6.25 with cheese 6.75 BUFFALO WINGS 8 Pieces with French Fries, & Cole Slaw 8.00 Extra Bleu Cheese or BBQ Sauce 35 EXTRA GRILLED CHICKEN PLATTER Served with French Fries, Lettuce, Tomato, Cole Slaw, and Side Salad 7.20 HALF FRIED CHICKEN Served w/French Fries, Coleslaw, Tossed Salad, Bread & Butter 7.95

J&J BUCKET

8 pc fried chicken served w/french fries

$10.20

J&J MEGA FRIES

spicy fries w/mozzarella, cheese whiz & bacon bits

$5.75

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calamari & fried mushrooms served with sauce

$6.20

BBQ RIBS served w/ french fries

$8.20

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DON RUSSELL

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sumption through higher prices. According to the Association of American Physicians, annual healthcare expenditures for excessive alcohol consumption are $22.5 billion a year. But guess what: Obesity, some of it brought on by Big Gulps, costs more than 10 times that much—more than $315 billion a year in health care expenses, according to a study at Cornell University. Whether these taxes have any impact on consumption is questionable. The evidence shows it was the enactment of tougher drunk driving laws, not higher prices, that drove down alcohol intake. As for soda, I suspect sugar addicts won’t give up their daily fix as long as they can easily stock up on the other side of City Avenue. But let’s not get bogged down with a debate over social engineering through the tax code, because that’s not the primary benefit cited by proponents of these taxes. Both were enacted ostensibly to fund childhood education. Which is damn worthwhile. But education benefits everyone, and its cost shouldn’t be borne inordinately by those who happen to enjoy soda or beer. If the schools or pre-K programs need more money, the city (and the state) ought to be funding them more fairly through wage or real estate taxes. Unfortunately, that’s a non-starter in a city trying to attract new residents and businesses. So, here’s another way to look at it: That $182.50 a year you pay in Philadelphia drink taxes is a drop in the bucket in a city that spends $2.8 billion for its public schools. Consider it your civic duty. If it’s a make-or-break number for you, cut out just one drink a week - that will more than pay for the cost of these annoying taxes. As for you soda drinkers, well, take it from this beer drinker: Suck it up. SPR

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P h o t o s b y Ti n a G a r c e a u

Mi Lah Tapas & Dim Sum’s Dan Dan Noodles

8

ason Lay came to the United States from Cambodia as a 21-year-old eager to learn, with his curiosity culminating in the earning of marketing and management degrees. But it seems working as a bridge and highway inspector for an engineering company was not exactly what he envisioned for his career. While solidifying safety helped to pay his bills, Lay yearned for something more rewarding and has found that through the culinary world, including time at Mi Lah Tapas & Dim Sum. “I had been asking myself ‘What am I doing?’ and didn’t like the answers,� he said from his month-old Queen Village space. “I’d grown tired of not really benefiting people, so I used that frustration to try this means to make a difference.� Lay, in his mid-20s at the time, had his epiphany through a trip to Taiwan, with exposure to the International Nature Loving Association being the impetus for change. The initial Mi Lah restaurant ended up in Center City, with subsequent relocation to Ambler, and Lay, 33, is loving the opportunity to helm the second spot not far from his residence. “We’re building our clientele steadily,� the South Philly resident said of the 40-seat haunt. “Uniting tapas and dim sum offerings is pretty rare, so while customers might have had initial doubts, we enjoy having removed them and concentrating on making our guests’ sense of satisfaction high.� Mi Lah works to honor its owner’s creed by being 100 percent vegan. It also has won over locals and visitors through commendations from neighboring businesses, with Lay gladly returning the favor. “Every little bit helps to improve the community vibe,� he said, “so it’s great to have the support.� Of Cambodian and Chinese lineage, he paid homage to the latter by sharing Mi

Lah’s recipe for Dan Dan Noodles, a staple of the cuisine in China’s Sichuan province. “It’s a very enjoyable item, a popular one, too,� Lay said. “Being so new, we’re happy with our progress, and the dan dan noodles deserve some of the credit.�

BASE

INGREDIENT:

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INGREDIENTS FOR DAN DAN SAUCE: Qc^ ]T a]g aOcQS ! bOPZSa^]]\a ]T [caV`]][ aOcQS Qc^ ]T OUOdS bOPZSa^]]\ ]T aSaO[S ]WZ " Qc^ ]T QVWZW ]WZ Qc^ ]T `SR dW\SUO` # ]c\QSa ]T aSaO[S ^OabS " Qc^ ]T ^SO\cb PcbbS` aOcQS

DIRECTIONS: Combine the sauce ingredients in a pot, and slowly cook them until they are boiled and smooth. Spread noodles out, and place them in a pot of boiling water for about three to four minutes. Transfer them into iced water mixed with 2 tablespoons of cooking oil for about a minute, and drain out the water. To serve, place the noodles in another pot of boiling water, and allow to boil for about 30 seconds. Remove the noodles, and mix them with the sauce. Consider following Mi Lah’s preparation by topping with steamed baby bok choy, cucumber and ground seitan. A>@

Mi Lah Tapas & Dim Sum Opened: Dec. 1, 2016 615 S. Third St. 215-309-5135 milahvegetarian.com.

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ow soda slurpers know how the rest of us feel. And by the rest of us, I mean beer drinkers—adults who enjoy grownup beverages. Beverages, by the way, that are taxed way more than the city’s newly imposed penny-and-a-half surcharge that Mountain Dew addicts are griping about. A quick primer: If you drink one 16-ounce Coca-Cola—or Gatorade, Monster, Starbucks Double Shot or... the list of sweetened crap is endless— per day, it’ll cost you an additional $87.60 a year under Philadelphia’s new beverage tax. By comparison, if you drink one 16-ounce glass Coors Light (or something better) per day, it costs you an additional $182.50 under Philadelphia’s liquor tax—a tax beer drinkers have been paying for more than 20 years. And that doesn’t include federal and state excise taxes, or the additional price that retailers charge to recoup the cost of their liquor licenses. The Beer Institute, which lobbies lawmakers on behalf of breweries, claims about 40 percent of the cost of beer is taxes. So, why do we pay so much for a cold one? Because, as much as you may venerate the glory of malt and hops, alcohol consumption is a vice. And in America, we tax the hell out of vices. So-called sin taxes are levied on goods that can cause harm, to repay their social damage and to tamp down their con-

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Kathy Conway

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Hopefully All had a Good & Restful Holiday Season. We Appreciate and are Thankful for All of You. Thank you for Your Business. Warm Wishes, Kathy, Patrick and the Conway Team

IN ANY CONDITION

NEW LISTING: 1927 S. 2ND STREET - Corner porch front home with garage, 3 bdrms, hrdwd flrs, high ceilings, marble bath, exposed $295,000 brick & eat-in kitchen. NEW LISTING: 1236 S HANCOCK ST - A 3 BR, 2.5 BA New Construction Home w/ Hrwd Flrs T/O, Beautiful Kitchen, Finished Basement, Roof Deck $450,000 & 10 Yr Tax Abatement. Still Time Customize. NEW LISTING: 103 WOLF ST - A 3 Bedroom Home on a Great Block with LR, DR, Yard & Basement. Needs Rehab! $179,900 NEW LISTING: 117 W RITNER ST - A Great 3 Bedroom Home w/ LR, DR, Hrwd Flrs, High Ceilings and Basement. $189,900 219 EARP ST - Beautiful 2 Bdrm with Hardwood Floors, Eat in Kitchen, Lrg Bath & Yard. $309,900. There is also a lot that can be purchased with the house as a package. CALL FOR DETAILS 221 EARP ST - Lot for Sale (12 x 50) in a Great Pennsport Location. $129,900. There is also a house that can purchased CALL FOR DETAILS with the Lot as a Package. 122 MANTON ST - A Beautiful 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home w/ Hardwood Floors, Garden, Finished Basement, Fireplace & Parking. $439,900 1442 S 2nd St - A Huge 3 Story, 3 + BR Home with LR/DR, Hardwood Floors, Fp, Lg EIK, Great Size Yard and Basement. $319,900 1006 FERNON ST - A Nice 3 Bedroom home w/ 3 BR, LR, DR, Kitchen, Natural Light, Outsoor Space and Basement. $265,000 706-24 LATONA ST - Unbelievable Compound - 10 Full Lots w/ 2 Existing Single Family Homes + a Private Zen Sitting Garden Space. Also could be an Outstanding Development Opportunity. $2,199,000 145 DUDLEY ST - A 2 Bedroom Home with Living/Dining Room D Full Basement. $179,900 OLand SYard Combo, Eat in Kitchen, 2446 S OPAL ST - A 2 Story, 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Home w/ OLDon a Beautiful Block. Property Eat in Kitchen & Yard S located needs updating. $169,900

Durfor St. Off 3rd St. 2BR/1BA Renovated Townhs. Award Winning St.(Cleanest/ Most Decorative). Oak Floors. All Appl’s. Ample Storage. Cherry Built-In Credenza. Charming Patio w/Lge Planters. Near Shopping Malls.

FSBO $199,900 (Buyer’s Agent Protected)

Call 215-849-4049

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Joe Catroppa

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$425,000 DICKINSON NARROWS

RENTAL SECTION

748 S 4TH ST - Fabric Row! Gorgeous High Quality 2 Bedroom Apartments w/ Hrwd Flrs & Chef’s Kitchen. $1800 822 BAINBRIDGE ST - A Lovely 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Home with Hardwood Floors T/O and Garden Area. $2400 904 S 6TH ST - A Beautiful Renovated 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath Home w/ Hrwd Flrs & Private Roof Top Deck. $2300 1137 FEDERAL ST - A Very Nice 4 BR, 3 Full & 2 Half BA, Brand Brick Front, LR, DR, EIK, Lg Yard and Semi Finished Basement. $2500 219 MANTON ST - A Great Rental with 3 BR + Den, 2.5 BA, 2205 Sq Ft, Hrwd Flrs, LR, DR, EIK & Parking. $2000 1130 S FRONT ST - A Nice Bi Level 2 bedroom, 1 bath Apartment with a Full Kitchen, Laundry, Living Room with Hardwood Floors, Exposed brick & Wood Burning Fireplace, Full tile bath and 2 bedrooms on the upper floor. $1300 705 S 5th St - 5th & Monroe - Fabric Lofts - All New 8 Beautiful Luxury High End Apartments. Starting at $1725

PASSYUNK SQUARE

2221 LATONA ST

$379,900

POINT BREEZE

Point breeze new construction with Amazing Roof Deck with full skyline views, 10 Year TAX ABATEMENT , 3 Full tiled bathrooms, and lots of great Technology features and special amenities! Amenities include (2) outdoor spaces, hardwood oors throughout, iron railings, Hardwired speaker and audio system, VIDEO doorbell system, Alarm system, recessed speakers and custom trey ceiling in the master bedroom suite, wet bar near the roofdeck with unobstructed views!!

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PENNSPORT

$370,000

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$579,000

This is a fantastic, ultra-contemporary 3 year new, 3 bed, 2.5 bath home featuring a den, rooftop deck, balconies, yard and garage, located on the north end of Pennsport on a quiet, low trafďŹ c, tree lined block, just a stone’s throw from Queen Village‌ walk to the waterfront, shopping, great transportation, parks and more! The entry level boasts a garage with remote and an open den with beautiful tile oor, high ceiling, and sliding glass doors out to private yard with brick pavers and fence.

1622 S 12TH ST

Meet this 3BD/2BA quality home beaming with pride of ownership, many original details, a spacious rear yard, ďŹ nished basement and so much more, all located on a beautiful tree-lined block in the heart of Passyunk Square! Step into the wide open living/dining room with large window, custom tile oor, closet and chandelier. The extra-large kitchen boasts tons of cabinetry, a stainless steel fridge, beautiful countertops and a door out to a super spacious rear yard- perfect for entertaining!

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Impeccable brand new construction homes completed by a top quality, wellestablished builder. These 2006sqft, 18ft wide homes feature 3BD/2.5BA third oor terraces, yards, dual HVAC, ďŹ nished basements and more. The open kitchen boasts handsome cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, tile backsplash, wood shelving, large pantry and sliding glass doors out to a fantastic rear yard with tremendous privacy.

118 ELLSWORTH ST

216 WILDER ST - A Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Townhome with Hardwood Floors, Finished SOLDBasement, Large Eat in Kitchen, Granite, SS and Paved Yard. $399,900 922 E Moyamensing Ave - A Lovely Large Corner Property w/ 3 BR, 1.5 BA, Many Orginal Details, High Ceilings, Lotcs of Exposed $359,000 brick, Finished Pine Floors, Yard & Basement. 322 EARP ST A Charming 2 Bedroom Home w/ LR, DR, Kitchen, Yard, Basement, Mechanicals & Storage. $199,000

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THINKING OF SELLING? CALL 215.778.0901 THINKING OF BUYING? CALL 215.440.8345

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Rate 4.25% APR 4.28% Rates as of January 9, 2019 10:00 AM. *APR= Annual Percentage Rate. Rates subject to change daily (including same day). For real time rates, please call 215-755-1500. The rate you receive may be higher based on credit score, mortgage loan-to-value ratio and other loan factors. Please call for Jumbo Rates (above $417,000). Subject to credit approval. Property insurance required. Loan to values from 80% to 97% require PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance). Other costs and fees may apply. Monthly P&I payment of $1303.64 based on a $265,000.00 loan amount, 360-month term, assumed credit score of 740 & loan-to-value of 80%. *P&I= Principal and Interest. These payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance premiums; actual payment will be greater. NMLS #518005

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WE HAVE CASH BUYERS WHO WANT YOUR PROPERTY, IN ANY CONDITION. CALL CARRIE TODAY FOR A FREE EVALUATION. 267-210-8523

$195k $179k $135k $199k $189k

FOR YOUR

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N 0WRRg POaYSbPOZZ Murphy Recreation Center, 300 W. Shunk St., is forming a coed, 6-8 year old biddy basketball league. The league fee is $40 and includes T-shirts, trophies, and a pizza party. Call 215-685-1874 for more information. N 1] SR a]QQS` Murphy Recreation Center, 300 Shunk St., is starting a co-ed soccer league, with a fee of $20, for ages three to five. Registration can occur in person or over the phone through 215-685-1874. Contact Ronnie Hood at giordano215@gmail.com. N 2WAWZdSab`] \Sea Each Wednesday in January, DiSilvestro Playground/Recreation Center, 15th and Morris streets, will hold drawing, painting, and sculpting instruction 6-7 p.m. for ages eight to 12. The cost is $20. Registration may occur onsite, by calling 215-685-1598, or through e-mailing disilvestroplayground@gmail.com. N 3=; a]TbPOZZ

The Edward O’Malley Athletic Association, 144 Moore St., will be accepting signups for its 6-8 year old instructional league ($30), 9-10 year old competitive league ($35), and 11-14 year old competitive league ($35) 7-9 p.m. Feb. 15 and 22 and March 1 and 3-6 p.m. Feb. 26. Contact Shawn Brown, 215-850-3179. N 5]ZRS\ /\\WdS`aO`g SugarHouse Casino, 1001 N. Delaware Ave., will host the Golden Anniversary Reception for the Philadelphia Flyers 7 p.m. Jan. 13, with Jerry Blavat serving as the DJ. The cost is $200 per person or $350 per couple. Call 215-389-9500, or visit WellsFargoCenterPhilly.com/Premium. N 6]\]`W\U bVS %$S`a On Feb. 3, the 1966-’67 NBA champion Philadelphia 76ers will be honored at the

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Philadelphia Sports Writers Association’s 113th annual banquet. The ceremony will occur at the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Cherry Hill. For tickets, call 267-546-7277, or visit phillysportswriters.com. N 7\R]]` a]QQS` Shot Tower Playground, 131 Carpenter St., is accepting registrations for its 8- to 10-year-old co-ed indoor soccer league. Call Mike Townsend, 215-685-1592. N >OZc[P] a]QQS` The Palumbo Recreation Center, 700 S. Ninth St., hosts pee wee soccer, a co-ed instructional soccer program for ages 5 to 7 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Mondays. Contact Katie at 215-686-1783 or katie@palumborec.org. N >SS ESS 0OaYSbPOZZ Capitolo Playground, Ninth and Federal streets, is hosting co-ed pee wee basketball for ages 4 to 8 over the next eight weeks. The sessions are $30, with the first running from 5 to 6 p.m. Thursdays starting tonight and the second going from 6 to 7 p.m. Mondays beginning Jan. 9. Call 215-685-1883, or write to capitoloplayground@gmail.com. N @Whh] @W\Y \Sea Rizzo Rink, 1001 S. Front St., is seeking to contact the original ice hockey mites (ages 5-7) and coaches who played in the initial season of 1987 for a photo reunion Jan. 2122. The location also hosts Open Ice Hockey for adults 9-10:15 p.m. Tuesdays. Skaters are $10, and goalies are free. It is considering offering Open Figure Skating from 3-4 p.m. Mondays if there is a positive response. The cost would be $10 for a single skater and $15 for pairs. Call Anthony at 215-6851593, or contact tony@rizzorink.com. N A3G// \Sea Registration is now being accepted for the spring T-ball, baseball, and girls’ softball programs that begin April 8. Divisions are 4-6 (t-ball), 7-8 (pitching machine), 8-10 and 10-12 (live pitch), 13-15 and 16-19 (Babe Ruth Baseball); and Girls Softball ages 9-11 and 12-14. Register by e-mailing your child’s info (Name, DOB and Phone Number) to seyaasports@aol.com or in person any Monday or Thursday evening 6-7:30 p.m. at Taggart School Gym, Fifth and Porter streets. E-mail seyaasports@aol. com, or call 215-463-8802. N B]b a]QQS` Murphy Recreation Center, Third and Shunk streets, is starting a co-ed tot soccer league for ages 3 to 5. The cost of $20 covers a T-shirt and pizza party. Call 215-6851874, and ask for Ron or Ellen, or contact giordano215@gmail.com. Action will start in mid-January and will occur two nights a week. SPR E-mail jmyers@southphillyreview.com.

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18XX S. 24TH ST., Totally New, 3 beds, 1.5 baths, 26XX S. FAIRHILL ST., Totally New, 3 beds, 25XX S. SHERIDAN ST., 3 Beds, New, 8LMROMRK SJ WIPPMRK 27XX S. SHERIDAN ST., FY]MRK SV VIRXMRK# 3 Beds, 1.5 Baths, 'EPP 'EVVMI >LES 7XX MORRIS ST., 3 Beds,

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IFEHJI

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The Neumann-Goretti boys’ basketball team, led by two superstars and a strong supporting cast, is keeping things status quo in its latest championship chase. N 0g 8]aS^V ;gS`a R e v i e w S ta f f W r i t e r

2 6 S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J A N U A R Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 7 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

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dmirers and adversaries have long admired the boys’ basketball team at Ss. Neumann-Goretti High School for its tenacity, passion, and will. Thanks to the presence of seniors Quade Green and Dhamir Cosby-Roundtree, headed for the University of Kentucky and Villanova University, respectively, in the fall, backers have immense cause to count on this being an unforgettable year, and opponents have added incentive to try to register an upset special. In his 19th season helming the Saints, though, Carl Arrigale sees and hears only the committed bodies and tireless voices of his players when pondering what the winter might yield. “For us, there’s a pretty clear distinction between the outside world and our circle,� the coach said of how he and the East Passyunk Crossing-based ballers approach their tasks. “No matter who is on our roster, the goals don’t change. We’re still eager to win every championship possible, and that belief comes from within and has to be there every game for us to have a chance.� The Marconi resident has guided incredibly talented teams in his nearly two decades on the bench, with 10 Catholic League crowns and six state championships as standout evidence of his ability to mold cohesive units. College commitments have also offered evidence of how well his adolescents have accepted the team philosophy, so with Green and Cosby-Roundtree having committed to schools who this week hold the sixth and third spots, respectively, in the Associated Press Top 25 and the USA Today Coaches Poll, he knows foes will look to begrime the Saints and hopes that after some early season setbacks, his squad will squash opposing quintets. “There have been signs that it’s coming together,� Arrigale said, with Monday’s home 94-39 blowout of Cardinal O’Hara as surefire support. “It’s this time of year when we really look to turn it on and make

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our way through the Catholic League with confidence.� The triumph over their overmatched foes saw the Saints raise their record against Catholic League clubs to 3-0 ahead of last night’s mouthwatering contest against Roman Catholic at Holy Family University. On Monday, Green paced the local bunch with 24 points, with juniors Noah Warren (16) and Dhymir Montague (10) and sophomore Christian Ings (10), showing that Arrigale is not putting a two-trick pony on the court. “Those guys are obviously going to get their due,� he said of Green and CosbyRoundtree, who at an earlier point in the season could say their postsecondary education destinations held the top two rankings in the land. “However, we strive for balance because you need depth to win. Thankfully, we’ve always had it for the most part, so that’s what pushes us and helps us to wear out other teams.�

“Everybody buys in no matter the circumstances,� Green said earlier this season after committing to Kentucky, where he will join an absolutely loaded freshman class for coach John Calipari. “That’s what it means to represent the Neumann-Goretti Saints. You have to want the pressure, and then you have to show that you can handle it. That’s what we do consistently, and that’s why we have been successful.� THE POINT GUARD has faced his share of adversity since his early December profile, as back and ankle injuries cost him time, starting with the Saints’ trip to Fort Myers, Fla., for the City of Palms Classic. While it is debatable, especially given Arrigale’s thoughts on depth, whether the team needs for him to be dominant each game, like when he deposited 37 points in Dec. 14’s 87-73 victory over Imhotep Charter, it will need for him to be on every defender’s mind and on each opposing coach’s nerves.

“Most of the time, when fully prepared, we’ve come out on top,� Arrigale said. “It’s not always going to happen, but we’ve put ourselves in enough good positions that we’ve been able to have far more positive reflections than negative ones.� With Monday’s impressive win, which raised their overall record to 6-5, the team will look to trend upward. The five setbacks, including Saturday’s 82-56 loss to Wheeler in the Cancer Research Classic, have come in national events, with Arrigale noting “That’s life in the big city.� His troops will round out their non-league slate Sunday through a trip to another renowned showcase, the Spalding Hoophall Classic in Springfield, Mass., and then will face nothing but Catholic League competition the rest of the regular season, with five home games left. “We’ve been through all of this too many times to expect anything but the best from ourselves,� Arrigale said, noting particular praise for Cosby-Roundtree, whom he expects to be pivotal as the playoff push unfolds this month and who will soon become the 19th player in program history, including the school’s days as Southeast Catholic, Bishop Neumann, and St. John Neumann, to hit 1,000 career points. “It’s a great time of year to figure out who you are, and we’re ready for that.� Once that identity becomes enviably cohesive, look for the Saints to advance to the Catholic League title game at The Palestra. If they indeed cement a late February date at the famed University of Pennsylvania venue, one would hope they would face Roman, who downed them for the 2015 and ’16 titles. “I don’t care which teams we face along the way,� Green said, hoping they can likewise shake off the city title setback to DelVal and emerge again as the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association state conquerors. “We know they want to knock us down. We’ll be ready for anyone.� A>@ Contact Staff Writer Joseph Myers at jmyers@ southphillyreview.com. Comment at southphillyreview.com/sports/features.

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Psychic Reader

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): You h have a vivid imagination, but not many people are interested in hearing your ideas. Try not to take their indifference personally. The more time you devote to your project, the easier it will be to promote it in a compelling way. A very different response is lurking in the near future Lucky number: 562.

A

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): You’re finishing a job that took far too long to complete. It will be a relief to put this assignment behind you. Moving forward, you will not have to slow your pace. Instead, you’ll be able to take a brilliant idea and run with it. Lucky number: 169.

S

You’ve got tremendous leadership ability, but will surprising ways. Lucky number: 721. not be able to exercise it until you get some expeCANCER (June 21 to July 22): Negotirience. For you, your career is not simply a means ate a better financial deal for yourself. Ask to make money. Lucky number: 829. for a raise, demand a higher percentage of the ARIES (March 21 to April 20): Your profits or request a lower interest rate. Be friendly charm, wit and intelligence make a great and courageous throughout this exchange. It’s impression wherever you go. If you’re looking difficult to turn down someone who exudes posifor love, you will find it easily. Resist the urge tive energy. Lucky number: 648. to hook up with a moody brooder who brings evLEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): The more varerybody down. You will fare much better with a ied your experience, the more successful fellow optimist. Lucky number: 433. you will be. Never turn down an opportunity to TAURUS (April 21 to May 20): It’s im- learn something new, even if it means looking portant to think for yourself regarding a awkward in the early stages. Putting yourself in cultural matter. Your family believes strongly in uncomfortable situations on a regular basis will one way of life, but you are more open minded. make you more flexible. Lucky number: 542. Trusting instincts will pave the way for a strong VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): You will friendship. Certain relatives will discourage you be asked to train a newcomer. Whenever from getting you too close to someone from a dif- possible, try putting yourself in his or her place. ferent background. Lucky number: 370. It’s unfair to expect someone with so little experience to learn the ropes right away. Treat every GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Your ex- question with respect. It’s your job to create a cellent communication abilities will be supportive, stimulating learning environment. useful. Someone who needs some help may de- Lucky number: 837. pend on you to interpret confusing instructions or articulate a complicated message. Be patient and LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Someone friendly. Your helpful attitude will be rewarded in who hurt you has caused you to doubt

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20): When it comes to looking for work, think about the long-term future. Accepting an entry level job with lots of growth opportunity will be very smart.

a

F

s

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for short 46. RR depot 47. Brylcreem amounts 48. River in Spain 49. Common street name 51. British movie house 53. Most hardhearted 56. __ out a living; get by 58. Bobby the Bruin 59. Jack’s foe, in fairy tale 60. Ease, as another’s

intensive course of study will provide a refreshing change. Do not act surprised when you discover some hidden talents. You’ve always been very good with hands-on projects. Lucky number: 631. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A social activity will lead to romance, if you g so desire. Talking to someone who knows what you are talking about will be a great relief. Whether you decide to become friends or more is unimportant. Either way, you’ll bring a great deal of happiness to each other’s lives. Lucky number: 902. A>@ To inquire about a personal reading, call Mystic Terry at 215-467-5162. Comment at southphillyreview.com/arts-and-entertainment/horoscopes.

61. 63. 64. 66. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82.

fears Paulo or TomĂŠ Years lived Pub offering Wheat ďŹ ber Recolor Nourished oneself Genesis ďŹ gure Male animal Roman statesman __ de la SociĂŠtĂŠ Dream up Beast of burden One spoken to Pat down, as soil TV’s “How __

83. 85. 87. 89. 91. 94. 96. 97. 98. 99. 101. 103. 104.

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106. DifďŹ cult times 107. Eagle’s home 110. That girl 111. Cong. member 112. Slangy reply 113. Sign 114. Gambling game 115. Kennel sounds 116. Ref. ’s decision 118. Alias letters 120. Sources of quick cash, for short 123. S. A. nation 125. Continent: abbr. 126. A. A. Milne critter 127. Baseball stat.

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S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J A N U A R Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 7 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 2 7

68. Melancholy author? 72. Zool. or chem. 75. However 76. Straighten up 77. Essential 79. Garb 84. Turncoat 86. “Of course!â€? 87. Calm 88. Humiliation 89. Sch. for priests 90. Gift for a child 92. Personalities 93. In the future 95. Fundamental 100. Part of the arm 102. Author from the city? 105. “__ boy!â€? 108. Wise biblical king, for short 109. Fanciful vision 110. Cubic meters 112. “Jack Sprat could eat __â€? 117. Deepest lake in Tanzania 119. Hawaiian island 121. Wrath 122. Author aoat? 124. Landscaping author? 128.__ work of mercy; tends the sick, e.g. 129. Lather 130. Up to the task 131. Son of Seth 132. Brownies’ org. 133. Rogers and Clark 134. Fleur-de-__

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You’ve been performing a predictable job that f has dulled your creative edge. Undertaking an

Crossword solution on page 31. Sudoku solution on page 31.

AUTHORS GONE AWRY ACROSS 1. Hailed vehicle 4. Inquires 8. Speedometer letters 11. Zone 15. __ Cod 16. Dissolve 17. Author many are rather frond of? 19. Flowery author? 22. Repetition 23. Have a meal 24. Slangy word 25. Blend together 27. Reverend’s home 28. Goodies 30. Enlighten 33. Greek letters 35. Loyal 36. UFO named for an author? 42. 6-6-44 44. Child’s writing assignment 45. Probate lawyers’ concerns 47. __ Moore 50. Qt. or gal. 52. 13th letters 54. Contraction 55. Subsides 57. __ wild; unrestrained 60. Ending for lemon or lime 61. Volcanic mount in California 62. Fast & energetic 63. Antenna 65. Battery size 67. Family member

your judgment. A fear of rejection is causing you to hold back from social events. Instead of hiding away, spend time with people you trust, as they will build your confidence. Lucky number: 043.

SPR CLASSIFIEDS

2 8 S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J A N U A R Y 1 2 , 2 0 1 7 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

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S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

FOR RENT

AUTOS FOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

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Junk Cars

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NICK’S APPLIANCE SERVICE EOaVS`a ’ 2`gS`a Refrigerators

Gas & Electric Ranges ALL WORK GUARANTEED

215-923-1032 Appliance Sick Call Nick!

MECHANICS--- AUTO TECHNICIANS We are currently hiring experienced technicians to join our team to complete repairs, inspections and service of all company equipment in a safe, timely and cost efďŹ cient manner. Tired of Flat rate? Look no further. We have hourly rate rather than at rate. Guaranteed minimum of 40 hours. Overtime available. We offer very competitive wages as well as work schedules. Ford training available. Job Requirements: t 7BMJE ESJWFS T MJDFOTF t 7BMJE 1" 4UBUF *OTQFDUJPO -JDFOTF t .VTU QPTTFTT PXO UPPMT

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SAME DAY SERVICE

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Call 215.917.0760 to schedule immediate interview or fax resume to 215.754.4953

DOMINIC’S

APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE

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a $60 ,<IM@:< 8GGC@<; KF repair or new appliance

Saturday, January 14, 2017 9:30am - 11:30am

1749 W. Passyunk Ave.

12800 TOWNSEND ROAD, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19154 General Employment

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ACCEPTING RESUMES FOR FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT OUR

CALL CENTER AND CENTER CITY, NORTHEAST AND WEST PHILADELPHIA BRANCHES

- Seeking individuals who possess strong interpersonal skills with a true desire to excel in a sales/service-oriented atmosphere - 1 year Minimum retail and/or cash experience preferred

- Excellent communication skills are a requirement - Saturday hours are required - Bilingualism a plus, but not required

visit us at pfcu.com facebook.com/PhiladelphiaFederalCreditUnion ebo /P deel ede twitt twitter.com/insidePFCU sid

Federally insured by NCUA.

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215-334-9192 Exterminating

McGarrigle Pest Control Family Owned Since 1958

1 0% Off with this ad Bed Bugs, Roaches & Mice

Police & FireďŹ ghter Discounts

Marc McGarrigle, Owner 215.431.3278

BOB’S

EXTERMINATING Licensed by Dept of Agriculture, Health & Safety Division Established 1967 We Are State Certified For Bed Bugs. Pet Friendly & Child Safe.

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Lic # (BU7515)

D I S P L AY : 2 1 5 . 3 5 4 . 3 0 7 0

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

To advertise in South Philly Review CALL 215-354-3070

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SPR CLASSIFIEDS

D I S P L AY : 2 1 5 . 3 5 4 . 3 0 7 0 GENERAL SERVICES

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General Cleaning

STEFANOWSKI HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANING

including Laundry &

RESTORATION CLEANING Reasonable & Reliable Licensed & Insured

267-474-7775

|

L I N E R S : 2 1 5 . 3 5 5 .1 2 3 4

LIC. & INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES!

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Contractors

Handyman

215-354-3070

CALL

LINERS:

215-355-1234 TRASH REMOVAL BASEMENT CLEANOUTS DEBRIS REMOVAL ESTATES DEMOLITION SCRAP METAL WHOLE HOUSE GUTS HAULING

SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

OFFICE HAS RELOCATED To Place a Social or Obit Ad

Call 215.336.2500

215-500-3903 HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Carpet Sales/Install

Contractors

All your flooring needs. Buy direct from the factory. 58 years in the business. No middleman, FREE shop at home. We do installation of carpet, hardwood, laminate & vinyl flooring

7 DAYS A WEEK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

267-908-1005 */,*2 :79

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Specializing in WATER, FIRE, SMOKE & MOLD DAMAGE

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George Simpson III

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Electrician

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NO JOB TOO SMALL! Same Day Service Licensed & Insured Lic. # 000322

CITY WIDE ELECTRIC

FREE ESTIMATE ON ANY JOB

Chimney Service

All Chimney Repairs Gas company shut-offs corrected

215-389-0231

No Job Too Small or Too Big

Sr. Citz Disc. PA 076214

A Family Business Since 1978

Licensed & Insured Lic. 37341

All Calls Will Be Answered Promptly

CALL

267-240-7396

FILIPPONE ELECTRIC

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GARY’S AIR CONDITIONING 215-470-8023

Flooring

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A-Z FLOOR SANDING.COM UĂŠ-/ ĂŠUĂŠ, * ,-ĂŠUĂŠ -/ / " SAND & 3 COATS $1.50 SQ. FT.

LIC. & INS PA 04729

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215-783-3844

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FREE ESTIMATES Pa Lic#053919, Phila. Elec. Lic #18313

Special Rate for Builders, Contractors & Investors All Work Guaranteed

FRANK’S

& HEATING

UĂŠ£ääÉÓääĂŠ “Ê-iĂ€Ă›ÂˆViĂŠ-ÂŤiVˆ>Â?Ăƒ UĂŠ É ÀÞiÀÊ ˆ˜iĂƒ UĂŠ*>˜iÂ?ĂŠ,iÂŤ>ÂˆĂ€Ăƒ

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Home Improvement Special

215-336-6010

215-354-3070 LINERS:

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Home Improvement Special

Fornaretti & Son Construction Your stress free contractor

FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT: Complete Home Renovations 4W\WaVSR 0OaS[S\ba Â’ 4`]\b 0OQY 2]]`a Â’ /RRWbW]\a 9WbQVS\ 0ObV`]][a Â’ 2SQY E]`YÂ’ 1O`^S\b`g Â’ >OW\bW\U Bill Fornaretti " G3/@A 7< 0CA7<3AA

Resident of Philadelphia for 50 years Licensed & Insured

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For more info call: 215-681-0838

To advertise in South Philly Review CALL 215-354-3070

All Work Guaranteed

SANTO & SONS ELECTRIC

RAY MACALUSO’S

10% OFF w/ this ad

215-722-5993

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Exposed Aggregated, Concrete, Stucco, Brick Pointing, Brick & Block Work, Glass Blocks & Steps, Basement Walls, Floors & Sump Pump Systems "Free Estimates''100 & 200 AMP SERVICE A/C, Range & Dryer Lines, Panels & Panel Repairs Discount Winter Rates FREE Quality & Dependable Work Basement 215-500-9133 ESTIMATE 215-739-4347 Walls & Floors Lic & Ins. / Residential PA#117950

Chimney Work

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

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(267) 228-5160

HOME IMPROVEMENT

856-728-3364

Email: simpsonsheating@comcast.net ***ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED***

Electrician

Family Owned & Operated, Lic & Ins.

HIGGINS CEMENT WORK All Types of Cement Work!

SIMPSON’S 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

Call 215.355.1234

WITH THIS AD

Cement Work

Heating

To Place a ClassiďŹ ed Ad

ELECTRIC 10% OFF R.E.M. Your Neighborhood Electrician 215-904-7422

FREE ESTIMATES s

HEATING & COOLING

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FLOORING OUTLET

LOCAL HANDYMEN SERVICES

From honey do list to repairs and home renovations, WE WILL DO IT. Serving the Philadelphia area for 20 years

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philipsmovingandremoval.com

SHOP AT HOME

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Moving & Hauling

NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

|

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

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Kitchens

Painting

Plumbing

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Experts in ReFace

2419 S. 7th St. Â’ 215-271-2419

Family Plumber

For All Your Plumbing Needs, No Job Too Small or Too Big + Drain Cleaning + Free Estimates + Senior Citizen Discounts + EMEGENCY SERVICE

Ornamental Iron

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

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215-271-9945

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Plumbing

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Funari Public Adjusters

CALL US IMMEDIATELY

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Plumbing

DENNIS PRATT AND SON REGISTERED PLUMBING/HEATING

ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR CC’S VIOLATIONS CORRECTED, SEWER LINES, COMPLETE BATHROOMS & KITCHENS, HOT WATER TANKS (Reg. #3948) NO JOB TOO SMALL

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FORTUNA HOME IMPROVEMENT, LLC

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82 Years

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NO ONE INSTALLS A BETTER ROOF

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Talk of the Town 2013 Customer Satisfaction Award!

215-988-9004

SOUTH PHILA FINEST

PETER CARLOMANGO &SONS The Hard To

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HOME: (215)463-4720 CELL: (267)252-4900 BORN, RAISED, & SERVING SOUTH PHILLY FOR OVER 30 YEARS

=I<< <JK@D8K<J › J<E@FI :@K@Q<E ;@J:FLEKJ WINTER SPECIAL ROOF CERTIFICATIONS ROOF SERVICE NEW RUBBER ROOF FROM $995* STARTING AT ALUMINUM COATINGS FROM $225* $199!

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$450.00*

215-336-0969

WWW.SOUTHPHILLYROOFING.COM

WE DO PATCHWORK – EVEN OVER ONE ROOM! ALUMINUM COATINGS STARTING AT $225

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SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

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215-888-2963

VETERAN’S DISCOUNT

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POLICE & FIRE DISCOUNT

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ROOFING NUNZIO SR. FOUNDER

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SERVING SOUTH PHILLY & THE TRI-STATE AREA

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NOTICE TO

THE GENERAL PUBLIC REPUBLIC SERVICES located at 2904 S. Columbus Blvd. will provide a drop off center for certain recyclable materials. Materials collected include Clear Glass, Aluminum and Plastic with the number 1 or 2 in a circle. HOURS: 8 AM TO 4 PM MONDAY – FRIDAY RESIDENTS ONLY

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215.468.8396

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

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