South Philly Review 6-29-2017

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southphillyreview.com

Vol. 70 NO.26

June 29, 2017

GUIDE See pages 12-14

Tom Cardella

Love and Death

C

BS Sunday Morning did a nostalgia piece two weeks ago on The Summer of Love. Conventional wisdom has it that the hippie counterculture began with The Monterey Pop Festival in the summer of 1967. In the CBS piece, the sweet voice of Scott McKenzie sings what was to become that generation’s anthem, San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair). His voice floats ethereally over scenes of youths dancing like wood nymphs. This columnist was 27 years old at the time. A little old already for love beads and frolicking in South Philadelphia High School students Rahjanae Davis, from right, and Eliza James read through a scene as the mud at rock concerts. Married with part of the Theatre Exhile program. two kids. My Air Force Reserve status kept me from a future of serving and Photo provided by Sara Madden maybe dying in the jungles of Vietnam. It was quite the time for optimism. The music then was just Rock, the “Roll� having mysteriously dropped off somewhere between Chuck Berry and the newly discovered Jimi Hendrix

Rising on stage with Paper Wings Theatre Exile’s program is designed to help students ďŹ nd their voices

See CARDELLA page 7>>

â– By Lindsey Nolen R e v i e w S ta f f W r i t e r

RISING STARS SEE PAGE 8>>

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DUWV WKHDWHU 7KHDWUH ([LOH KDV EHJXQ LP SOHPHQWLQJ DQ LQ VFKRRO UHVLGHQF\ RXWUHDFK SURJUDP FDOOHG ´3DSHU :LQJV ¾ Currently serving both South Philadelphia High School and Andrew Jackson Elementary School, the initiative is designed to bring experienced, professional teaching artists into classrooms once a week. During their lessons, students are assisted in writing and performing their own work, which

is then later showcased as part of two annual festivals: the December Monologue and June Play Festival. These original performances are to be based on either personal or external conflicts the students wish to explore. “The students write and perform their own work. Every student writes, and I work with them to help them learn to perform their writing,� Steve Gravelle, the active teachSee THEATER EXILE page 4>>


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Rising Stars in South Philly 2017 â– By Bill Gelman and Lindsey Nolen South Philly Review

Mentoring Monarchs

R

emember when the Taney Dragons played in the 2014 Little League World Series? Jared Sprague-Lott was the one playing shortstop. He is the one who hit a three-run homer in the first inning of the first game in Williamsport. It was the same game in which Mo’ne Davis pitched a historic shutout. What has he been doing these days, you ask? The soon-to-be sophomore, 15, plays baseball and basketball for Springside Chestnut Hill Academy, and has been described as an excellent student. Jared made the honor roll all four quarters of his freshman year. The two-sport student-athlete also received the Alexander Dowbenko Award for consistent effort, dedication and improvement in Varsity Boys Basketball at SCH. He saw varsity time in both sports during the recently completed school year. His strong baseball and basketball IQ comes from the time he spent playing sports at Palumbo Recreation Center, 700 S. Ninth St., right down the street from where he was born and raised. Besides being a power pitcher — throwing in the low-to-mid 80s — and an outstanding shortstop on the baseball field, he is considered a strong rebounder and defender on the basketball court. Closer to home, Jared is a member of the Anderson Monarchs baseball and basketball teams based out of Marian Anderson Recreation Center, 740 S. 17th St. Nominator Steve Bandura, who is a rec leader and coach at the facility, said the Rising Star has Division-I potential in both sports. He’s making his mark as a strong leader, too. “Jared is a very high character person,� Bandura said. “He is a great role model for our young Monarchs.�

Passion for reading

S

asha Flynn took the field at Citizens Bank Park this season, but it had nothing to do with athletics. The Philadelphia Phillies recognized the St. Anthony of

Padua first grader as a 2017 Most Improved Reader during the annual Comcast Phanatic About Reading Night. Teacher Melissa Moscatelli knows Sasha well, having taught her in both kindergarten and first grade. “I have seen a great improvement in Sasha’s reading. Sasha is a very outgoing student and loves to read,� Moscatelli said. “She was always asking to go get a book when she finished her work, and always wanted to read

“He found Penn Charter academics much, much harder than he expected, and he was out of his comfort zone daily as he negotiated socioeconomic, cultural and political differences here,â€? Erin Hughes, an English teacher and dean at the school, said. “As a senior, this man is a confident and accomplished student, a leader on the baseball diamond and an honorable community member. ‌ He has worked hard here, given 100 percent and grown and tapped his potential.â€? Matthew, who was a baseball standout at Penn Charter, will continue his academic and athletic career at the Maryland-based Harford Community College.

Performing studious services

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n the dance floor and off, Philadelphia Performing Arts: A String Theory Charter School rising senior Alyssa Daniels keeps herself busy between her

Student with many hats it to the other students.� Author Mo Willems was a popular choice among students. The teacher noted one of Sasha’s favorites is the “Elephant and Piggie� series by Willems. She also received second honor at the end of this school year. Besides reading, Moscatelli described Sasha as “a very good and detailed writer� and “amazing artist.� “Sasha is a student that any teacher would love to have in their class,� she said.

L

ooking back at his high school career at Girard Academic Music Program, Zymir Brunson was extremely busy, and this is on top of being a member of the National Honor Society. In student government, he

Tapping his potential

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hitman resident Matthew Gorman put in years of hard work at William Penn Charter School, and his efforts have not gone unnoticed. The recent grad was one of two students to receive the

Jonathan Holman Smullens Award (named in memory of the 1979 grad), which is presented to a senior or seniors who have worked hard to make significant progress inside and outside of the classroom during his/her final year of high school.

was addressed as the president. The mock trial and concert choir were also part of his regular to-do list. Besides serving people through clubs and internships — including Temple University’s power program, he uses his gifts and talents to serve others, whether it be performing or cooking. “Zymir enjoys raising money and grappling with any issues that affect the world he lives in, from school to his own neighborhood,� GAMP counselor Lauren Essery said. In terms of his future plans, Zymir is looking to pursue a career in law. The South Philadelphia Lions Club recently presented him with a $500 Aid for Education scholarship to put toward his studies. Just like high school, he will be ready to perform multiple roles like continuing to sing in the church choir.

studies and school involvement. In the classroom, as a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math student, she has consistently remained an honor student since her freshman year, was inducted into the National Honor Society and placed in the top 5 percent of her class. Aside from academic prowess, Alyssa also sets the bar high in terms of service. In addition to volunteering as a school math tutor, she has participated in City Year’s Martin Luther King Jr. School Day by painting her neighborhood’s Andrew Jackson School and has student taught at the All That Jazz Dance Studio where she has studied ballet, jazz, and tap since the age of 6. “Without a doubt, Alyssa is as much a shining star, as she is a rising star from South Philadelphia,� Susan Thomas, a counselor at the school, said. Hoping to continue helping to service others headed into her future, Alyssa wishes to pursue a career in nursing.

Strong leader

A

bigail Brown visited the ShopRite of Whitman Plaza last week, but the visit had nothing to do with picking up groceries. This visit was more about

Police Report: Scouting for items on foot

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By Lindsey Nolen Tony Holmes returned to his former school to award scholarships.

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NEWS

■ s o u t h p h i l l y r ev i ew.c o m

THEATER EXILE continued from page 1

MY BIG GAY ITALIAN WEDDING JUNE 30

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“They’ve all demonstrated a growing maturity, and most of them have expressed a greater interest in writing,” Gravelle said. “The self-confidence these students demonstrate on the last day of the program is staggering compared to where most of them started.” Moving into its next year, Gravelle plans to use the “Paper Wings” program to continue helping students through the program, giving them a platform to grow and change, guiding them through the dual challenges of self-expression through writing and to help them find their physical voices through performance. Additionally, he wants the students to be able to develop strong teamwork skills while building selfconfidence. “[We want] to continue to produce great work with our neighborhood school partners, and ideally to keep growing the program into additional neighborhood schools,” Gravelle said. “Working hard every week to bring our best educational platform to these schools, and to keep making outreach into the community to best serve our students, will help us achieve these goals.” SPR

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difficult subjects, Gravelle noted the primary difference between teaching elementary students and high school students is the maturity of the content being explored by each group. Yet he highlighted that, while typically high school students are interested in exploring the more mature themes, this year’s AJ class wrote a complex, emotionally powerful play about a family struggling through a tough time on the way to a possible divorce. “[The students] really rose to write a challenging play and was more powerful and deep than some other middle school plays I’ve worked on,” Gravelle said. “[Both schools performances this year received] universal praise and amazement from our audiences. Both student and public audiences have expressed admiration for the incredible hard work of our students, and the art that they’ve been able to produce.” In having watched these students build confidence and work collaboratively during their performances, Gravelle believes this year each student has grown extraordinarily. He recalls that, while some students barely spoke on day one, since completing the course many have since found their voices.

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ing artist in both classrooms, said. “The SPHS students write individual plays, and we share selected scenes from them, and the AJ students write and perform a group play all together.” Founded in 2006 by Deborah Block, the program, by which taking the playwriting class at the respective schools guarantees acceptance for, was put together to create a safe space for artists to find their voice. While all students are encouraged to perform, the program also includes student stage managers and assistant directors, although most students choose to perform and casting is based partially on student interest and input. “I look at ‘Paper Wings’ as a vehicle to support the younger members of our community to find their voices,” Block said. “The critical analysis skills that come with engaging in theater will help a student to be able to understand and navigate this world. The performance skills that come with theater will give them the confidence to express their thoughts.”

A PART OF Theatre Exile’s education department since 2014, Gravelle began his work with the program after serving as the theater’s master carpenter for two years. Initially being asked by Block and Dani Rise, the managing directors of Theater Exile at the time, to transition into the program’s outreach coordinator, he has since assumed the role of education coordinator. “Most theater-based teaching is grounded in the idea that students have ideas, they have voices inside and our work is to help them learn to let their voices out of their bodies,” Gravelle, who has exclusively worked with theaters since moving to Philadelphia in 2006, said. “I take students at both schools through vocal warmups, vocal exercises, breath work and improvisation to help them find their voices. The program is also equally about playing characters, both in the sense that it can be a safe place to explore difficult subjects through the fictionalization of person, and also in the sense that we think it’s valuable for students to explore empathy by imagining what life might be like from another person’s perspective.” In working to explore these sometimes

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wo unidentified men were captured on surveillance video trying to steal items from the street. On Thursday, June 15 at approximately 9 a.m., two unidentified males were captured on surveillance video walking on the 200 block of Monroe Street. Moments later, the complainant confronted a suspect from inside of his residence and the suspect fled in an unknwn direction. Then, at approximately 11 a.m., both suspects were captured on surveillance video walking on the 1300 block of South Second Street. The first suspect was seen taking a

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NEWS

Photo 1: 1st District Councilman Mark Squilla literally leaped into the summer pool season by jumping in at Murphy Rec, Fourth and Shunk streets — tie and slacks included. Photo 2: The June Extravaganza provided DanceAdelphia, 1100 Snyder Ave., students a chance to showcase their dance moves on Sunday (June 25). The event took place at the 2300 Arena, 2300 S. Swanson St. Photos 3 and 4: Before performing at the Wells Fargo Center on Saturday night (June 26), Grammy winners Boyz II Men stopped by where it all began — CAPA. The best-selling R&B group of time received a special street sign as South Broad Street between Christian and Carpenter streets is now known as “Boyz II Men Boulevard.” The event was part of the Welcome America festivities that kickoff today.

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Photo 5: Blink South Philly, 330 W. Oregon Ave. in the Whitman Plaza, held its grand opening on June 19. As part of the event, the company donated 50 oneyear memberships to the employees of local non-profits, including Diversified Community Services. Photo 6: The Great Chef’s Event, which supports Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation and Vetri Community Partnership, took place on Tuesday, June 20 at Urban Outfitters, Inc. in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, 4747 S. Broad. The event raised hundreds of thousands of dollars and was an extraordinary evening of food and drink, including cheesesteaks from Pat’s King of Steaks, before continuing on into the exclusive after party, sponsored in part by Peroni Nastro Azzurro.

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Photos Provided by Elizabeth Robertson/Inquirer, DanceAdelphia, Marc Snitzer/ Wawa We l c o m e A m e r i c a , B l i n k S o u t h P h i l ly a n d D a n i e l l e Z i m merman 6 S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U N E 2 9 , 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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CARDELLA Experience. The bands would become leg- remarkable endless jams. But he and so endary. The huge outdoor concerts even many of the others paid the ultimate price. more so. Freedom to do your own thing Eventually heroin entered the picture. No was the byword. Freedom being random one has ever described heroin as anything sex, smoking dope, and questioning all the but a doorway to death. Keith Richards norms your parents believed in. Family of the Rolling Stones, writes in his autoobligations taking priority, the columnist, biography, that his drug use hasn’t killed fortunately or unfortunately, depending him only because he can afford the highest on your point of view, experienced most quality kind. of that era vicariously through the music. Kris Kristofferson wrote in the lyrics to Along with my late brother-in-law, we his song “Bobby McGee” that “Freedom did the rock concerts – Dylan, The Band, is just another word for nothin’ left to The Who, and Crosby, Stills, Nash, and lose…” Freedom without discipline isn’t Young. The bands lit up our world. Even freedom at all. Sloppiness. Carelessness. so, I passed the soggy, brown cigarette Early death. That’s not freedom. There’s a down the row without taking so much as helluva lot left to lose. That’s when the prea puff. Embraced mature deaths the promise of of rock stars ‘The music then was just Rock, the “Roll” having Bobby Kennedy and their and Gene Mcfans turned mysteriously dropped off somewhere between Chuck Berry the Summer Carthy. Hated the war. Shouted Of Love into and the newly discovered Jimi Hendrix Experience.’ my support of the something - Tom Cardella g r o t e s q u e . Berrigan Brothers at a rally in Our idealism Villanova. died too. The CBS piece ended before it showed You can say that what gave us Nixon was what eventually happened to The Sum- the murder of Bobby Kennedy as he was mer of Love. It wasn’t pretty when all that leaving the Ambassador Hotel in Los Anpromise ultimately turned into disillusion geles after winning the California Primary. and death. And I’m not denying that was a factor. But A lot of those care-free youths scream- I think a bigger factor was when the nation ing for Janis Joplin at Monterey in 1967 watched the cops clubbing and gassing didn’t make it through the next decade. rock throwing protesters outside the DemJanis herself only made it to 1970. Dead ocratic Convention. A lot of us think that at age 27 of a drug overdose. Many of Mayor Daley’s police were more responthose musical comets that lit up the sky, sible than the protesters for the ugliness including Hendrix, Jim Morrison, most of that took place. But in the aftermath, more The Mamas & the Papas, didn’t make it to voters sided with the cops and opted for middle age. Sadly, neither did my brother- safety over any promised revolution. The in-law, my friend. I believe it was Rich- revolution didn’t look peaceful to them. ard Manuel of The Band who warned of It all went terribly wrong. The freedom dangers of a musician’s life on the road in of the late 60s turned into the repression of the best rock film ever made, “The Last the 70s. Law and order unchecked proved Waltz.” Manuel himself was reportedly so not to be law and order at all. Vice Presidrunk while performing in the film that he dent Agnew got caught taking bribes in pamessed up some of the words of “I Shall per bags. Nixon went nutso in covering up Be Released.” what came to be known as Watergate and Watching the new documentary about was forced to resign. The Vietnam War The Grateful Dead (“Long Strange Trip”), ended with our helicopters leaving VietI saw members of the band ingest every namese women and children frantically mind-altering drug they could swallow. scrambling in vain to climb aboard. Hell, the surviving members of the Dead These memories washed over me a couwill tell you that the drugs were as much ple of Sunday mornings ago while I lisof a bond with their fans as their music tened to Scott McKenzie sing as the kids was. Even in this newer film, made in danced. Kids who knew they would live 2016, one of the Dead brags that the band forever. The future looked as bright as the only took drugs to “open their minds.” smile on Jimi Hendrix’ face as he sang, They mostly disdained alcohol because “Scuse me while I kiss the sky.” it supposedly does the opposite. Maybe And then the Summer of Love became the LSD helped Jerry Garcia play those the summer of death. SPR

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


NEWS

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Rising Stars in South Philly 2017 ■ By Bill Gelman and Lindsey Nolen South Philly Review

Mentoring Monarchs

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emember when the Taney Dragons played in the 2014 Little League World Series? Jared Sprague-Lott was the one playing shortstop. He is the one who hit a three-run homer in the first inning of the first game in Williamsport. It was the same game in which Mo’ne Davis pitched a historic shutout. What has he been doing these days, you ask? The soon-to-be sophomore, 15, plays baseball and basketball for Springside Chestnut Hill Academy, and has been described as an excellent student. Jared made the honor roll all four quarters of his freshman year. The two-sport student-athlete also received the Alexander Dowbenko Award for consistent effort, dedication and improvement in Varsity Boys Basketball at SCH. He saw varsity time in both sports during the recently completed school year. His strong baseball and basketball IQ comes from the time he spent playing sports at Palumbo Recreation Center, 700 S. Ninth St., right down the street from where he was born and raised. Besides being a power pitcher — throwing in the low-to-mid 80s — and an outstanding shortstop on the baseball field, he is considered a strong rebounder and defender on the basketball court. Closer to home, Jared is a member of the Anderson Monarchs baseball and basketball teams based out of Marian Anderson Recreation Center, 740 S. 17th St. Nominator Steve Bandura, who is a rec leader and coach at the facility, said the Rising Star has Division-I potential in both sports. He’s making his mark as a strong leader, too. “Jared is a very high character person,” Bandura said. “He is a great role model for our young Monarchs.”

Passion for reading

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asha Flynn took the field at Citizens Bank Park this season, but it had nothing to do with athletics. The Philadelphia Phillies recognized the St. Anthony of

Padua first grader as a 2017 Most Improved Reader during the annual Comcast Phanatic About Reading Night. Teacher Melissa Moscatelli knows Sasha well, having taught her in both kindergarten and first grade. “I have seen a great improvement in Sasha’s reading. Sasha is a very outgoing student and loves to read,” Moscatelli said. “She was always asking to go get a book when she finished her work, and always wanted to read

“He found Penn Charter academics much, much harder than he expected, and he was out of his comfort zone daily as he negotiated socioeconomic, cultural and political differences here,” Erin Hughes, an English teacher and dean at the school, said. “As a senior, this man is a confident and accomplished student, a leader on the baseball diamond and an honorable community member. … He has worked hard here, given 100 percent and grown and tapped his potential.” Matthew, who was a baseball standout at Penn Charter, will continue his academic and athletic career at the Maryland-based Harford Community College.

Performing studious services

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n the dance floor and off, Philadelphia Performing Arts: A String Theory Charter School rising senior Alyssa Daniels keeps herself busy between her

Student with many hats it to the other students.” Author Mo Willems was a popular choice among students. The teacher noted one of Sasha’s favorites is the “Elephant and Piggie” series by Willems. She also received second honor at the end of this school year. Besides reading, Moscatelli described Sasha as “a very good and detailed writer” and “amazing artist.” “Sasha is a student that any teacher would love to have in their class,” she said.

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ooking back at his high school career at Girard Academic Music Program, Zymir Brunson was extremely busy, and this is on top of being a member of the National Honor Society. In student government, he

Tapping his potential

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hitman resident Matthew Gorman put in years of hard work at William Penn Charter School, and his efforts have not gone unnoticed. The recent grad was one of two students to receive the

Jonathan Holman Smullens Award (named in memory of the 1979 grad), which is presented to a senior or seniors who have worked hard to make significant progress inside and outside of the classroom during his/her final year of high school.

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was addressed as the president. The mock trial and concert choir were also part of his regular to-do list. Besides serving people through clubs and internships — including Temple University’s power program, he uses his gifts and talents to serve others, whether it be performing or cooking. “Zymir enjoys raising money and grappling with any issues that affect the world he lives in, from school to his own neighborhood,” GAMP counselor Lauren Essery said. In terms of his future plans, Zymir is looking to pursue a career in law. The South Philadelphia Lions Club recently presented him with a $500 Aid for Education scholarship to put toward his studies. Just like high school, he will be ready to perform multiple roles like continuing to sing in the church choir.

studies and school involvement. In the classroom, as a Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math student, she has consistently remained an honor student since her freshman year, was inducted into the National Honor Society and placed in the top 5 percent of her class. Aside from academic prowess, Alyssa also sets the bar high in terms of service. In addition to volunteering as a school math tutor, she has participated in City Year’s Martin Luther King Jr. School Day by painting her neighborhood’s Andrew Jackson School and has student taught at the All That Jazz Dance Studio where she has studied ballet, jazz, and tap since the age of 6. “Without a doubt, Alyssa is as much a shining star, as she is a rising star from South Philadelphia,” Susan Thomas, a counselor at the school, said. Hoping to continue helping to service others headed into her future, Alyssa wishes to pursue a career in nursing.

Strong leader

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bigail Brown visited the ShopRite of Whitman Plaza last week, but the visit had nothing to do with picking up groceries. This visit was more about


NEWS Abby, 13, the honor student who recently completed eighth grade at Philadelphia Performing Arts Charter School. Abby was recognized as part of the Strong Girls, Strong Leaders campaign celebrating young female athletes who are leaders in the community. The standout softball player volunteers at the neighborhood youth softball league and helps with the Friends of Beast, which raises money for youth athletics in South Philly. ShopRite and Procter & Gamble presented Abby with a $1,000 gift certificate for her school, $1,000 for her favorite charity and four tickets to the ESPY Awards, taking place July 12 in Los Angeles. To be eligible for Strong Girls, Strong Leaders, individuals were nominated via the shoprite.com website.

Modeling morale

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tanding out amongst his peers, Patrick Cavalieri of Roman Catholic High School has gone above and beyond merely excelling in his academics. Rather, he has harnessed his high school’s spotlight for his exceptional character.

Despite having taken AP courses, carrying a 4.0 GPA throughout high school and being ranked in the top 10 percent of his class, the recent grad is known to selflessly volunteer his time to tutor his peers across numerous academic disciplines, assist with annual blood drives and has been selected to the Ambassadors Program and Big Brothers Program through which he serves as a representative of the school. “From our first meeting, Patrick stood out as a very respectful, motivated, and hardworking young man,” Vince Tarducci, a guidance counselor and teacher at Roman Catholic, said. “Within minutes of meeting Patrick it is easy to identify his authentic nature and scholarly abilities. He is a true gentleman and I am confident that he is destined for success.” In addition to his passion for service, Patrick has also been an active member of the school newspaper since his arrival to

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the school, and he has contributed to nearly every edition since. Further demonstrating his diligence, he has been holding a summer job at Billy’s Beach Service for the past three years, as well as working since 2008 with members of his family to raise money for Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia through its Sean’s Snack Stand initiative after losing a younger sibling. “He truly is an exceptional young man,” Tarducci said.

Shining around all bases

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rom academics to volunteerism to athletics, Santino Nave’ of Roman Catholic High School has proven there’s very little he cannot, or will not do to help benefit himself, his teammates and his community.

In the classroom, Santino is ranked 26th out of a 238 member senior class, ranking himself in the top 15 percentile. Additionally, he has consistently maintained a 4.0 GPA despite taking challenging courses throughout his high school career, and was inducted into the National Honor Society during his junior year. “Santino has expressed a strong passion for learning and strives to perform at the highest caliber. He is highly motivated to succeed both academically and athletically,” Vince Tarducci, a guidance counselor and teacher at Roman Catholic, said. “Santino is also a great asset to the community; he is polite and very personable.” In terms of volunteerism, Santino has served as a school ambassador since his sophomore year, which has enabled him to polish his leadership skills and develop his public communication skills. He has also provided service to his community through various organizations, such as volunteering for Philabundance, an organization that focuses on feeding the less fortunate, as well as providing services at various events held by his parish, Stella Maris. Often using the skill he’s acquired through these efforts on the diamond, he has been a member of the school’s baseball team for all four years of high school and is a dedicated

and competitive athlete. Also a valuable member of the Delaware Valley Youth Athletic Association. Besides competing as a member of the team, he also assists in maintaining the field.

Exceeding expectations

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or most sixth-grade students, future plans often simply entail possible career paths. Yet, in the case of Gianna Wilson of D. Newlin Fell School, she already knows she wants to attend Roman Catholic High School, Yale University and then go to medical school to become a doctor and research cures for various diseases. “She wants to open up a hospital. She wants a master’s degree in college,” Ocean Strong, a faculty member at the school, said. “I know that Gianna will achieve these goals.” Leading to her confidence in Gianna achieving these goals, Strong said the young student has already harnessed great academic achievements. From always participating in class to going above and beyond for in-class and at-home projects, she noted Gianna is always determined to get high marks in school. “She always turns in her homework on time, and she does fantastic on her tests. She always gets advanced on both PSSA’s,” Strong said. “Her hard work pays off when she gets A’s and B’s on her report cards.” Additionally, Strong explained that what adds to Gianna being a Rising Star is her great character, as she is always prepared to help a fellow student who is struggling in any subject. Furthermore, through her studies and club participation, such as in choir and AAA safety patrol, she is known to treat both her peers and the school’s staff with respect and kindness, while being thoughtful and wishing to help ensure her classmates both understand and enjoy what they are learning.

opportunities, he will also be the first to offer his help to others.” In adding to his list of accomplishments, Jahliem turned a 2016 summer job at Hahnemann Hospital into a part-time job that he is still with today. He has also been involved in Universal Audeneried’s Leukemia Walk and Blood Drives since ninth grade and has been a member of its track team for the last two years. This fall, he will be attending East Stroudsburg University to study pre-physical therapy. “He is a responsible, hard-working student and a favorite not only of his teachers, but of his classmates as well,” Roman added.

Always giving back

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s a rising senior at Philadelphia Performing Arts: A String Theory Charter School, Grace DiMeo has demonstrated through her studies that through her creative nature she is destined for scholastic success.

Hard work pays off

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senior at Universal Audeneried Charter High School, Jahliem Brown has established a reputation as being a fantastic student with a wonderful attitude and a strong work ethic. Graduating from the school’s Health-Related Technology Academy while participating and competing with other students in health-related skills and activities through Health Occupations Students of America, he has worked to maintain a 3.5 GPA and remains in the top 10 percent of his class. “In addition to his course work, Jahliem is also a tremendous young man – polite, humble, respectful and helpful,” Tom Roman, school counselor of the College and Career Center at Universal Audenried Charter High School, said. “He will not only seek help when he needs it and take advantage of

Yet, despite being recognized by the National Society of High School Scholars as a member of the National Honor Society and prior recipient of a Knights of Columbus Award, she always finds time to give back to her South Philadelphia community. In doing so, when she is not in the aisles of Fumo Family Branch Library being a resource to young readers, she is working at Epiphany Catholic Church and Princess of Nails Salon. “This multi-faceted young adult actively participates in Photography Club, Poetry Slam, and the musical productions at school,” Susan Thomas, a counselor at the school,

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NEWS said. “Most recently, she played not one, but three characters in this year’s production of ‘Annie’ and was a star-seller for our advertisement program.” In addition to her involvement in school clubs and organizations, Grace has served as a representative for PPACS: String Theory Charter School at the Harvard University a cappella concert hosted at her school’s Vine Street campus, and was active in a mural painting community service program through Mural Arts Philadelphia. Continuing to strive for meaningful community involvement, through a special collaboration with Philadelphia Opera, Grace also co-authored a book intended for young audiences. “ R i s i n g s e n i o r, G r a c e D i M e o , i s Philadelphia Performing Arts: A String Theory Charter School’s own ‘Miracle on South 13th Street,’” Thomas said. “Artistically unabashed, Grace dabbles in videography, creative writing, vocal studies and classical ballet.” Although she has many differing and creative talents, Grace hopes to someday continue helping others by becoming a veterinarian.

Standing out through song

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upperclassmen, and has landed the leading role of “Link” in the high school’s 2017-2018 musical, “Hairspray!” (This was a return to the stage for him, since being cast as Tiny Tim for a performance of “The Christmas Carol” when he was 5 and 6 years old.) Enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania’s Young Scholars program, Isaac also uses his time to take college courses either one or two evenings per week. Interested in international business, he has already taken courses in anthropology, communications, international business and law and ethics, as well as college-level Spanish to round out his three years of French taught at the high school level. While taking collegiate classes undoubtedly demonstrates maturity, Isaac has faced another significant challenge in his youth leading him into an adult mindset. The youngest of three boys in a singlemother home, his mother is now a two-time breast cancer survivor who taught him through her experiences that, “when the going gets tough, the tough hustle.” “With his enthusiasm for learning and tackling new challenges, his maturity, grit, tenacity, joy and lust for life and all things multi-cultural, there is no doubt that Isaac will rise to the stars, and beyond,” Susan Thomas, a counselor at the school, said.

Putting others first

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fter four years at a professional boychoir school touring the United States, France and even South Korea, Isaac Newman joined the Philadelphia Performing Arts: A String Theory Charter School ready to rise to the top in 2014. Three years later, he has done just that as he remains in the top 1 percent of his class of 225 students. In addition to singing his way through his vocal major at String Theory, this erudite young adult uses his energy and dedication to participate in a number of other extracurriculars. For example, in school he plays soccer and baseball, and outside of school he frequently volunteers for his church’s choral camp, designed for children ages 3 to 12 years old. He has also participated in leadership events intended for

ust as “J-Lo” is a stand-out performer, “J-Loo,” better known as Jenny Loo, has stood out as an exemplary student at Francis Scott Key Elementary School. As a fifth-grade student, she consistently earns the highest grades and honors, and shines as a bright, spirited, creative and hardworking student. “[She] demonstrates a knack for doing exactly the right thing whenever it is needed,” Michael Halko, a fifth-grade teacher at Francis Scott Key, said. In addition to being an honor student who achieves straight A’s on her report card every semester, Jenny, who speaks English and Chinese, also has award-winning artwork displayed at the headquarters of The School District of Philadelphia on North Broad Street. “She was selected by her peers to be one of its class representatives,” Halko added. “She is quick to volunteer for events such as the Lower Moyamensing spring cleanup, yet slow to seek praise for what she does.” Demonstrating her humbleness and thoughtfulness, this past fall she turned a monetary award for reading excellence into an anonymous pretzel party for her classmates. “Jenny Loo is, indeed, a rising star,” Halko said. “She receives strong support at home and it shows in the classroom. She is a leader. She is a star.”

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Busy bettering herself and others

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inth-grade Philadelphia Performing Arts: A String Theory Charter School student Moira Gilbert never stops working hard. In the classroom, she maintains a 4.0 GPA, is a member of student council, was nominated for Women In Natural Sciences and was named High School Scholar for Drexel University, where she will be taking classes this summer. Yet, Moira’s achievements extend far beyond just academics. At Our Lady of Mt.Carmel Church, where she volunteered as an altar server for four years, she also tutored elementary school students from the parish. Additionally, she has collected cans for the homeless during the holiday season, volunteered at St. Casimir’s Church for its yearly handbag basket bingo, as well as on occasion helped clean the church. Outside of volunteerism, she has danced Irish Step for nine years with the Second Street Irish Society, and has developed a love for softball. Thus, Moira has played for EOM, New Jersey Mystics, and for the last year the Jersey Outlaws Future softball team winning numerous trophies, medals and plaques. “Moira is a well rounded young lady,” Karen Lemba, Gilbert’s grandmother, said. “Her older brother Keenan has autism and sometimes she goes to his art club Santino’ Dragons to volunteer.” Lemba added that on the evening of Friday, May 5, her granddaughter attended prom with a young boy from the club, and last year she went with Keenan. All-in-all, Moira is dedicated to setting herself up on the right track for success, but never lacks time to help and show kindness and compassion to others.

A well-conducted performance

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hen talking about Philly’s young, up-and-coming musicians, the name Hannah Silverberg belongs at the top of the list. Why, you ask? The recent Girard Academic Music Program grad was one of 10 students from the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra to be be named to the School District of Philadelphia’s All-City Music Program. The Center City resident, who

plays the flute, won the concerto competition and got to perform at the Kimmel Center’s Verizon Hall. Maestro Louis Scaglione, president and music director of the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra, said Hannah, who served as the flute section leader, has exhibited great growth and maturity in the PYO organization. She was a member of the Philadelphia Young Artists Orchestra in 2014-15, and would go on to become a member of the most advanced level of musicianship in the PYO. Hannah also studies privately with David Cramer, associate principal flute of the Philadelphia Orchestra. “She is a dedicated student, and has demonstrated much improvement over the years based on her willingness to dedicate time necessary to perfecting her musical craft,” Scaglione said of Hannah. “We are very proud of her accomplishments.”

Translating into success

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n Nguyen is still fairly new to the Philadelphia way of life. She arrived in this country two years ago facing the big challenges of learning a new language and getting acclimated with the American way of life. Well, judging by her track record at South Philadelphia High School, things have worked out just fine for An. She was the valedictorian of her school’s graduating class, attaining a 3.85 GPA. She also excelled in athletics, serving as captain of the Rams badminton team. Outside of school, An is extremely active in the local Vietnamese community. As a member of the Viet Lead’s Viet Root Youth Leadership Program, she created a survey to understand immigrant students’ needs in education and registered voters in the last


NEWS election. Through the Vietnamese Eucharistic Youth Movement, the Temple University bound student assists the less fortunate in her community. Gail DeBerardinis, who is a teacher at South and National Honor Society sponsor, said An wants to study health-care management so she can assist others with health care, including clinical operations and delivery of health care services. The South Philadelphia Lions Club recently presented An with a $500 Aid for Education Award. “An is a respectful, diligent and determined young lady,� DeBerardinis said. “It has been a pleasure for me and all the teachers at South Philadelphia High School to know and to teach her. The South Philadelphia Lions Club scholarship will be put to good use.�

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Artist in the making

“If I had to describe Jamin in two words — a gentleman and a scholar,� Quigley said.

role,� Quigley said. In addition to being student council president, the Class of 2017 member keeps himself service-oriented; his latest achievement being a Student Advisor of Neumann-Goretti’s first mini-THON. This was an event which raised over $19,000 to support the fight against pediatric cancer. When not studying or servicing the school, Camrin spends his spare time working hard at McFadden’s at the Ballpark. “We look forward to his continued academic and leadership growth and success,� Quigley said.

Leading by example

Never giving up

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A

fter trying for two years despite numerous obstacles to be inducted into the National Junior Honor Society, Ava Cima, an eighth-grade student at the St. Mary Interparochial School, was selected. Demonstrating her persistence and inability to give up on her dreams, she proves that hard work is the key to achieving greatness. Also having placed in her school’s science fair for five consecutive years, won twice at the Carver Science fair and won the USDA Forest Service Special Award for her environmental science project on rooftop gardens, Ava is always working toward her academic success. In addition, outside of the classroom she plays on her school’s volleyball and basketball teams, coaches younger girls through the Girls on the Run program, takes ballet and musical theater classes and remains the current national ambassador for the National American Miss Pageant and the current Miss Philadelphia County with the United National Miss pageant system. Within the community, she also helped elderly neighbors and volunteers with organizations such as Carry the Load for the veterans, Turning Points for Children, Project Sweet Peas and the Make a Wish Foundation. Through all of her efforts, she exemplifies a desire to better herself and her community, demonstrating that nothing will stop her from doing so.

eet Ss. John-Neumann Maria Goretti Class of 2017 Valedictorian Lucinda Mileto. Besides being a standout academic student, including being a member of the National Honor Society, the Pennsport resident has a passion for art. /XFLQGD¡V FUHDWLYH LQWHUHVWV DQG DFKLHYH PHQWV GLIIHUHQWLDWH KHU IURP WKH FRPPRQ SHUFHSWLRQV RI WKH FODVV YDOHGLFWRULDQ 6KH FRPSOHWHG WKUHH \HDUV RI DUW FRXUVH DW 1HXPDQQ *RUHWWL DQG ZDV D PHPEHU DQG RIĂ€ FHU RI WKH $UW &OXE DV ZHOO DV WKH VFKRRO¡V 1DWLRQDO $UW +RQRU 6RFLHW\ +HU FHUDPLF SLHFHV ZRQ Ă€ UVW SODFH DW WKH $UFK GLRFHVDQ +LJK 6FKRRO $UW ([KLELW DW /D 6DOOH 8QLYHUVLW\ LQ DQG VKH SDUWLFL SDWHG LQ WKH 3KLODGHOSKLD 0XVHXP RI $UW¡V 'HOSKL $UW )XWXUHV 3URJUDP WKURXJK KHU 1HXPDQQ *RUHWWL FRXUVHZRUN She enjoyed playing high school volleyball, too. Outside of Neummann-Goretti, this Villanova University-bound student is very involved in community service, volunteering with the Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish. She also completed 40 hours of community service per year. “:H ORRN IRUZDUG WR KHU SRVW VHFRQG DU\ DFDGHPLF DQG DUWLVWLF DFKLHYHPHQWV Âľ 1HXPDQQ *RUHWWL SULQFLSDO +XJK 4XLJOH\ VDLG

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amin Chen is Neumann-Goretti’s Class of 2017 Salutatorian. Besides being an accomplished artist, serving as an officer of the National Art Honor Society, he also participated on the art, psychology, tech, robotics and mathletes clubs. Jamin completed four AP courses. Outside of school, like the other NHS members, he completed 40 hours of service per year at school including peer tutoring and at the local library. Jamin will be attending Drexel University, majoring in computer science.

Exhibiting growth

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uring the beginning of his high school career at Neumann-Goretti High School, Camrin Neiss emerged like most students getting

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B’s and not often participating. Yet, during the September of his junior year, principal, Hugh Quigley remembers seeing a new young man enter the school. Taking advantage of new and challenging opportunities, he now earns grades in the A-range and began taking advantage of the school’s College Partnership Program, earning 12 college credits as an upperclassmen. “Camrin’s natural charisma and intelligence are easy to notice,� Quigley said. Using these “God-given talents,� Carmin was elected this year as the school’s student council president. While holding this role, Quigley notes that the senior served as a role model and advocate for the study body. “Camrin has exceeded expectations as our student council president. He strives for the perfect balance of being a ‘man of the people’ and fulfilling the obligations that come with that high-level leadership

o set herself up for success, Alexandra Arrigale of Neumann Goretti High School completed three AP courses, earning her over $40,000 in grants and scholarships for attending Villanova University in the fall, and was ranked third in the Class of 2017. Yet, aside from getting good grades, what really sets her apart from her peers is the various leadership roles she has filled during her time at the school. Included in the roles she has assumed are student council officer, National Honor Society president, cheerleading captain and volleyball captain. “[Alexandra] is also service-oriented, with her latest achievement being a student advisor of Neumann-Goretti’s very first mini THON,� principal Hugh Quigley said. “In her spare time she also volunteers with St. Richard’s CYO, and works at the South Philly-based PHYSED Summer Camp. We look forward to her continued academic leadership, growth and success.� SPR

2017

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U N E 2 9 , 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 1


GUIDE TO THE 4TH

■ s o u t h p h i l l y r ev i ew.c o m

Fourth of July week is going to be a blast

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merica’s big day is less than a week away, and the multi-day Wawa Welcome America celebration, taking place between South Philly and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, is just getting started today. We are talking about everything from movies, yes, including “Rocky,” kid-friendly activities, foodcentric fun, and of course, the big bash on the Parkway featuring Mary J. Blige and South Philly’s own Boyz II Men. Instead of counting down to the Fourth, start celebrating today by enjoying this smorgasbord of free-to-attend events. For a complete listing of events, visit welcomeamerica.com.

June 29 A Wawa Welcome America tradition When talking Wawa, what is the first image that pops into your mind? Hoagie, of course (coffee was the No. 2 answer)! Today marks the 25th annual Wawa Hoagie Day honoring U.S. troops at the National Constitution Center. The 6-ton hoagie salute will be the talk of the town. Police and firefighters will go head-to-head in a hoagie building competition of enormous proportions. Check out a performance by the USO Show Troupe, too. As an added bonus, the National Constitution Center is open for free courtesy of Wawa. Noon-2 p.m. 525 Arch St.

Strut down to Second Street Why wait until New Year’s Day when you can celebrate with the Mummers tonight? The popular PECO GO 4th & Learn program returns to the Mummers Museum where Philadelphia residents and visitors can look forward to a fun evening learning about the oldest continuous folk parade in the United States. We’re talking instruments, costumes, dancing and more. Hang around for the free weekly Mummers Concerts Under the Stars with a special performance by the Quaker City String Band. Free to attend. 6 p.m, 1100 S. Second St. mummersmuseum.com.

Join the Minions “Despicable Me 3” may be opening in theaters tomorrow, but no ticket is required for tonight’s Philly @ the Movies screening of “Despicable Me 2” at the Piazza at Schmidt’s Commons. No Minion costumes required. 8-11 p.m. (screens go up at sundown). 1001 N. Second St.

June 30, July 1 and July 4 Fireworks galore Do you love fireworks? Well, if you answer with a resounding yes, you are about to get spoiled like a Disney princess. We

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

are talking four shows over the course of six days. The 2017 Fourth of July celebration is going to be a blast. The first two shows are June 30 and July 1 at 9:30 p.m. over the Delaware River Waterfront. The eye-opening spectacle in the sky can also be seen from SugarHouse Casino and One Liberty Observation Deck. But every great performance needs an encore, and America’s grand birthday bash will be no exception. There will be simultaneous shows over the Benjamin Franklin Parkway on the Schuylkill River and The Freedom Festival Fireworks at

Wiggins Park (in Camden, N.J.) over the Delaware River Waterfront. 9:30 p.m.

July 1 Interactive experience Mural Arts Philadelphia gives the first glimpse of Monument Lab, featuring a sneak preview of Philadelphia artist Kara Crombie’s monument, Sample Philly: an interactive sculpture with a sound bank of musical loops drawn from the city’s rich musical history. Enjoy live music and refreshments, and chat one-on-one with the


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artist and curators in Franklin Square, 200 N. 6th St. Free. 1-4 p.m. monumentlab. muralarts.org.

Cheers to the 4th SugarHouse Casino’s Red, White & Brew is a new addition to the Welcome America festivities. This one will feature a perfect pairing of great food, drinks and entertainment by Mo Lawda and Humble on the scenic Delaware River Waterfront. As an added bonus, hang around to watch the fireworks at 9:30 p.m. Free to attend. 5-9 p.m. 1001 N. Delaware Ave. sugarhousecasino.com.

Patriotic Tribute The U.S. Army Band Pershing’s Own, known for thrilling audiences with their rousing and rollicking renditions of Patriot tunes, returns to entertain the Philly crowd with a free concert at Penn’s Landing. Fireworks will follow, with Jerry “The Geator with the Heater” Blavat taking the crowd on a journey choreographed to a soundtrack of popular artists from the tristate area. 8 p.m.101 S. Columbus Blvd.

July 2 Yo, Rocky! Watch “Rocky” on the Rocky steps. Tap into your inner Rocky Balboa and participate in a fitness challenge and watch boxing demonstrations. Ages 6-60 can enter a Rocky look-alike contest to win tickets to the Wawa Welcome America July 4th Concert Fan Zone. The night will include other activities based on the iconic Philly character, including the screening of the movie! 8-11 p.m. Free. Steps at Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway.

Revolutionary Performance Watch the Old Barracks Fife and Drum Corps on the museum’s outdoor plaza. Once you have gotten your music fill, take a tour of the museum’s exhibits and learn about the Revolutionary War. Visitors can sign the museum’s personalized Declaration of Independence, and receive a pocket-sized Declaration and a miniature of Washington’s standard flag. This is part of the museum’s series of events to celebrate Independence Day. Noon-3 p.m. Free-$19. Museum of the American Revolution, 101 S. 3rd St. amrevmuseum.org.

July 3 Patriotic POPS Performance Celebrate Independence Day eve with the 65-piece POPS orchestra as it performs a patriotic set list. Featured vocalists are Tony DeSare and Mandy Gonzalez, actress of the Tony award-winning musical “Hamilton.” Bring a blanket and some snacks for a fully enjoyable night outside. 7-11 p.m. Independence Hall, 520 Chestnut St. phillypops.org/concerts-events.

Independence Day Block Party It is time to turn the holiday celebration into high gear. The event will include three stages for performances, games for kids and other activities, clothing and crafts sales and more! The Kimmel Center will also have a performance preview of the 2017-18 Broadway Philadelphia season. Noon-7 p.m. Free admission. Independence Mall, 5th and 6th streets between Chestnut and Market streets.

Family Movie Night

Independence Day Parade

Forget about the movie theater. Head to family-friendly Franklin Square for a free screening of “Sing.” You may even find yourself singing along. 9-11 p.m. Screens go up at sundown. 200 S. 6th St.

July 4 Celebration of Freedom Fourth of July in Philly would simply be incomplete without a special ceremony where it all began - Independence Hall. Mayor Jim Kenney will present the Magis Award to Philadelphia Hometown Hero Ralph Galati. CAPA grads Boyz II Men will also be honored for their achievement in music and philanthropy. The Grammywinning performers will read an excerpt from the Declaration of Independence. 10-11 a.m. Chestnut Street, between 5th and 6th streets.

Celebrate America’s independence with marching bands, military groups, floats, banners and a lot of patriotism. Join the crowds and show your red, white, and blue. 11 a.m-noon. Free. Independence Mall, Chestnut St. between 5th and 6th streets.

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U N E 2 9 , 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 3


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Hang with the Kidz Bop Kids

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Party on the Parkway

Sirius XM subscribers may be familiar with the catchy tunes from the Kidz Bop Kids who are on their Best Time Ever tour. Want to see them for free? Be by the main stage on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway at 1 p.m.

A full day of music suited for all ages! For even more fun, the party will include the Strider Bikes Obstacle course, Zipline, games, arts and crafts, and more. Pet owners can bring their animals to the Amtrak Pet Friendly area. The venue has two beer gardens to enjoy drinks while listening to the music. Noon-7 p.m. Free admission. Eakins Oval Main Stage, 2451 Benjamin Franklin Parkway.

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Ending on a high note The annual July 4th Concert on the Parkway is the highlight of the Wawa Welcome America celebration, drawing A-list performers to entertain the crowd of thousands. This year is no exception with R&B superstar Mary J. Blige headlining the show. This year’s free concert will honor Philly’s own Boyz II Men. 7-9:30 p.m. 2451 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. Fireworks to follow. SPR


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Kathleen’s BBQ Kielbasa

All’s fare Opening news

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ummer officially arrived last week, which means barbecue season is here to stay - at least until the leaves start falling from the trees. Those who think a grill is required to enjoy a barbecue-flavored dish will realize from this week’s recipe that it’s far from the case. Grays Ferry resident Kathleen Valle’s BBQ Kielbasa may be a little deceiving in its name as no barbecue is required in the preparation method. In this case the oven does the job just fine, with a little barbecue sauce, of course.

INGREDIENTS:

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he revolving door of Philly restaurant news swung open in Queen Village with the addition of Humpty’s Dumplings, 705 E. Passyunk Ave. Homemade dumplings - cheesesteak, buffalo chicken and spinach-ricotta-mozzarella are the house specialty. Fresh salads and noodle bowls are included on the menu at the quick service eatery, too. For more information, visit humptysdumplings.com. SPR

DIRECTIONS:

1 pound package of kielbasa 1 green pepper, sliced 1 cup of sliced mushrooms 1 small onion, chopped 2 small red potatoes, cut in wedges 1 cup of your favorite flavor barbecue sauce

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Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.

Slice the kielbasa, add all the other ingredients. Bake covered for 30 minutes. Uncover, and bake for another 10 minutes. SPR 738 S. 11th St. | 215-627-3012 hawthornecafe.com

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

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& Bar FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SOUTH PHILLY’S FIRST CHINESE RESTAURANT AND BAR! Family-Owned & Operated for 65 years! Serving South Philadelphia & Center City Cocktails served with Lunch & Dinner

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, ĂŠ* ĂŠ* // ,- Served on Ciabatta Bread with choice of roasted pepper or olive paste spread. Comes with a spring mix salad w/glazed balsamic vinegar teed onions & provolone 8.75 GRILLED CHICKEN Char-grilled chicken breast topped with fresh CAPRESE Sliced tomatoes, fresh mozzarella, extra virgin olive oil mozzarella & roasted peppers with a dab of mayo 8.95 & spinach 8.45 GRILLED VEGGIE Grilled zucchini & eggplant, tomatoes, fresh CHICKEN COTOLETTA Salted fresh spinach & fresh mozzarella spinach & portabellos topped with fresh mozzarella 8.50 with fried chicken 8.95 IMPORTED HAM Sliced fresh mozzarella, ham, tomatoes & extra CHICKEN CAESAR Grilled chicken, romaine, caesar dressing & virgin olive oil 8.50 fresh mozzarella 8.95 CHICKEN BELLO Char-grilled chicken breast & portabello mushITALIANA Prosciutto, genoa salami, capicola, sliced tomatoes, rooms with provolone. 8.95 roasted peppers & fresh mozzarella 9.95 TURKEY PESTO Sliced turkey, sliced tomatoes, fresh mozzarella CALIFORNIA CHICKEN Bacon, chicken cutlet, ranch dressing, & pesto sauce 8.95 sliced tomatoes & fresh mozzarella 9.95 SWEET SAUSAGE Sweet Italian sausage, roasted peppers, sau7 -

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LIFESTYLES

■ s o u t h p h i l l y r ev i ew.c o m

Horoscopes

life. It feels wonderful to be with a person who obviously worships you. At first, you’ll be tempted to spend every spare moment together. Resist this impulse. Spending time away from each other will deepen your mutual passion. Lucky number: 978.

Psychic Reader

d

By Mystic Terry

H

CANCER (June 21 to July 22): If you’ve been looking for love, you will find it with someone worthy of your affection. Let a loved one set you up on a blind date. Attend an old fashioned social gathering. Join an organization dedicated to tracing your family history. Someone who shares your deep reverence for the past will catch your eye. Lucky number: 802.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): This is a good a time to launch a health program. You’ve had a wonderful time indulging in romance and attending parties. This has taken a toll on your body. Eating nutritious meals and getting enough sleep will put you on the road to recovery. If you’ve been suffering from a nagging ache or pain, get it treated. Lucky number: 241.

s

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Making a love connection gives you a new lease on

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Making family plans fills you with happiness. This is a great time to look for a new place to live, decorate a room or move in with a loved one. Home life will become more rich and rewarding. Instead of wanting to go out every night, you’ll be happy to stay in with your nearest and dearest. Lucky number: 907.

f

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): If you’re looking for love, maybe post an intriguing profile on a dating website. You’ll get several promising responses. Be content to play the field at this stage. Although you want a serious commitment, such relationships take time. Do you have a steady partner? You’ll get great news about his or her health. Take this opportunity to go out and celebrate. Lucky number: 542.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): g More money will be coming in, allowing you to treat yourself to a few luxuries. You’ve been working hard and should reward yourself for this

116. Sign of life Irishmen 117. Skillful Unicorn’s antler Support DOWN Nostalgic song 1. Hasty Sticky stuff 2. Opera song Dentist’s letters 3. Ryan’s namesakes Sham 4. Shriver or Dawber “Whew!” in 5. __ eat; FDAGreece? approved 77. Cicero’s lang. 6. Tiny skin openings 78. Fasteners 7. “O my Luve’s like 79. __ Kouliev; __...” Russian-American 8. R-V connection actor 9. Up in arms 80. Chokes 10. Dramatic scene 81. Glass piece 82. Dutch commune 11. Lowlifes 12. Leftover bits 83. Favorite Greek 13. Stream dessert? 87. Ending for confer or 14. Lincoln’s place: abbr. infer 15. Songbirds 88. Toledo two 16. “If __ a Hammer” 89. U.S. ally in WWII 17. Head at the 90. Fowl spots Sorbonne 91. Cattle controller 18. Cries of triumph 93. Eeyore’s friend 94. Monastery sound 24. Curved beam overhead 95. Grecian woman’s 26. Morocco’s capital gown? 29. Red Muppet 96. Schoolkid’s 31. Son of Zeus composition 32. Money 99. Bar order 33. Jimmy & 100. Rural setting Rosalynn’s girl 101. Part of every fall: 34. North Sea dangers abbr. 104. With 107 Across, 35. Auction lover’s site favorite 1960s song 36. Valerie Harper role 37. Esteem in Greece? 38. Greek voice 107. See 104 Across amplifiers? 110. P 39. When doubled, hanerozoic & others “Hurry!” 111. __ Thomas 40. Man of the cloth 112. Not moving 41. Greek’s favorite 113. Level part of Canada? 114. Promising 42. Abstract design 115. Felonious act

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): You h radiate happiness, which turns you into a love magnet. If you’re looking for romance, you’ll have your choice of admirers. Pick the person who challenges your world view and excites your imagination. Do you already have a partner? Adopt the leadership role in your relationship, being more assertive will strengthen your bond. Lucky number: 476.

A

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): Heightened sensitivity causes you to retreat from public view. Although you love your friends, they can sometimes rub you the wrong way. Instead of subjecting yourself to a barrage of teasing remarks, take a break. Spend time on solitary activities that give you pleasure. Lucky number: 081. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20): FriendS ship will turn to romance if you so desire. Have you developed a crush on someone you have known for years? It’s time to confess it. If you’re already in a relationship, pour more energy into your partner’s needs. Encourage them to pursue a lifelong dream, even if it seems impractical. Lucky

number: 918. ARIES (March 21 to April 20): Achieving long term professional stability is no longer D a pipe dream. If you’re offered a position at an impressive company, take it. This will be your chance to show off your leadership skills. Have you been thinking about opening your own business? Go for it. The secret to your success is exceptional customer care. Lucky number: 570. TAURUS (April 21 to May 20): You’re ready for adventure. Taking a trip will make F your eyes sparkle with excitement. Although you take comfort in familiar routines, a recent regime has worn thin. Changing direction will make you greet each day with a smile. If you’re not able to get away from home, do some armchair travelling until you can get some time to travel. Lucky number: 165. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Focusing on one special relationship will be rewardG ing. You’ve always had a large social network. This sometimes causes you to neglect your romantic partner. Instead of filling your schedule with a bunch of sociable outings, plan some intimate evenings with your love. Lucky number: 953. SPR To inquire about a personal reading, call Mystic Terry at 215-467-5162.

Crossword solution on page 26 Sudoku solution on page 27

LETTERS FROM GREECE ACROSS 1. Freeway exit 5. Charley horse 10. Prickle 15. With 25 Across, eagerly, to a Greek? 19. Zone 20. Vital vessel 21. Eagle’s nest 22. “Cheers” actress 23. Greek’s favorite psychoanalyst? 25. See 15 Across 27. __-been; one no longer popular 28. Walter or Donna 29. Building wings 30. Mt. Aconcagua’s range 31. Plays a role 32. Fellows 34. 28- or 29-day periods: abbr. 36. With 45 Across, favorite Greek kids’ song? 39. Signal to pause 40. Actress Jessica 41. Denials 44. Motherland 45. See 36 Across 47. “__ Lazy River” 48. Change for a five 49. Combine 50. Comply 51. Way away 52. Furry friend 53. Favorite Greek beverages? 57. Meeting place in old Athens 58. Mr. Parseghian 59. First lady 60. Charged 61. Detective 62. Mound

diligence. If you’ve been out of work, you’ll get a great job offer. Although the pay won’t be stunning, this position will bring lots of emotional fulfillment. Lucky number: 897.

64. 65. 66. 68. 69. 70. 73. 74.

43. 45. 46. 49. 51. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 61.

Alaska’s Palin Thick cord Barrett and others Laid concrete Middle-__; one neither young nor old Grace or Gene Statement of belief Nev.’s neighbor Bury Reserved Sneakers and loafers

63. 64. 66. 67. 68. 69. 71. 72. 74. 75. 76. 79.

Charged atoms Scale Raised Greek dog? Willow variety ’58 Best Picture Oscar winner Waltz or twist Guide Luxurious Giza’s nation Drinks like a dog Likewise

1 8 S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U N E 2 9 , 2 0 1 7 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

81. 83. 84. 85. 86. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97.

Lima’s location Anchored floats Level of authority Laugh loudly Howard, for one Rush forward wildly __ Samms Fall guy Yo-Yo’s instrument Manhandles Pitcher “Beat it!”

98. Without 99. Saloons 100. Thwart 101. 86 Down role 102. Emeril, for one 103. Bitter 105. “__ Believer”; Monkees hit 106. Cigarette smoke emission 107. Deadly reptile 108. Heat unit: abbr. 109. Ford classic

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Darin Agnes 1966-2017 Loved by his Dad, Relatives, and Friends - Louie

5 Birthday

Happy

th

Jake Torres!

This past year was full of new and exciting adventures for you. Successfully completing Pre-K, always eager to tell us what you learned that day. Now off to Kindergarten you go and so many new things to learn. We are so proud of you. We love you so very much and we hope you have the very best birthday ever! Many hugs and kisses from Mommy, Daddy, Louie and Family S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U N E 2 9 , 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


SPORTS

■ s o u t h p h i l l y r ev i ew.c o m

Ready for his 76ers spotlight The addition of No. 1 pick Markelle Fultz is generating plenty of buzz that Philadelphia is finally a team on the rise ■ By Al Thompson

pionship. He set the school’s single-season record for assists with 278. As a junior, Fultz averaged 16.5 points and was named ake no mistake, when the the Washington Catholic AthletPhiladelphia 76ers made ic Conference Player of the Year. Markelle Fultz the No. 1 Fultz has a reputation as a overall pick of the 2017 player with a chip on his shoulNBA Draft, this franchise was der. changed for many years to come. He admits he got that attitude Sixers fans at least hope so. his sophomore year at DeMatha Fultz represents the end of one when coach Mike Jones demoted of the most epic tanking efforts Fultz to the junior varsity. Jones in sports history – four seasons coaches a powerhouse program of misery for Sixers fans that that can take chances with young may now finally be over. The talent that is raw and maybe not 6-foot-4 point guard out of the 100 percent ready. University of Washington is the The year Fultz played JV, the fourth elite player to a Sixers Stags weren’t exactly slouches. lineup that has its followers so DeMatha was 29-6 overall, excited, several fans are already including 16-3 in Washington making this foursome to be the Catholic League play. The team Mount Rushmore of the modern was also ranked No. 52 nationSixers era: Joel Embiid, Ben ally and No. 2 in the state of Simmons, Dario Saric and Fultz. Maryland. Fultz answered questions via Jones now second-guesses his a conference call with Philly redecision to cut Fultz. porters a few hours after he was “In hindsight, I’d say I was drafted. He talked about coming wrong,” Jones told The Washto a losing culture, from a team Markelle Fultz, out of the University of Washington, is the newest addition to the young ington Post recently. that won just nine games during and talented 76ers roster. The coach may try to say he his one season with the Huskies, Photo provided by the Sixers was wrong, but the results say and how he would change the otherwise. Sixers to a more winning attitude. out, we discussed that we had a serious talked glowingly of his prize. Fultz’ junior and senior years, “My mentality is a winning “Markelle is a tremendous athlete and a chance to get the first player, so let’s really Dematha was the No. 1 ranked team in mentality,” Fultz said. “Even though we didn’t win at Washington, every day tremendous young man,” Colangelo said study Markelle’s game a lot more. The Maryland according to the Xcellent 25 I came in, continued to learn from my a few minutes after the pick. “I believe he thing I realized, there was no other player Writers’ Poll. His junior year the Stags were No. 19 in coaches. I came in and worked as hard as will fit into the culture we’re building and that I saw that was a better fit for this team the nation and No. 7 his senior year. I could, I came in and tried to motivate my with the core of young players we’re put- than Markelle.” ting together.” Fultz says he feels Jones made him want players. F In the weeks leading up to the draft the ULTZ STARTED 25 games for Washington to shape his game the right way. “Coming to Philly, it’s going to be the “I don’t think it was a mistake,” Fultz same thing, working as hard as I can. With Sixers appeared locked in at No. 3. Their and averaged 23.2 points, 5.7 rebounds, the coaches there, they definitely know personnel staff was assuming Fultz was 5.9 assists and 1.2 blocks while shooting said. “I think it actually helped me. It what they are doing. All the players defi- out of the picture. They focused on play- 47.6 percent from the field and 41.3 per- helped me see that you have to work for nitely believe in each other and believe in ers like Lonzo Ball (UCLA), Josh Jackson cent from 3-point range. He reached dou- what you want. It’s not going to be given the process. I’m just looking forward to (Kansas) and De’Aaron Fox (Kentucky). ble-figure scoring in all but one game, and to you. I knew it was going to happen. taking my talents there and help them out Then, on the weekend before the draft, knocked in at least one three-pointer in all I knew I had to work. My growth from head coach Brett Brown found out the but three games. Fultz set a Washington then until now helped me get here now. I as much as I can.” Is “The Process” over? Based on ticket Sixers may be moving up to the top spot. freshman single-season points record with just work every day, I have a chip on my shoulder. I don’t want anything given to sales – the regular season is likely to sell He realized it was time to switch his focus. his 579 points. “The evolution for me, as you were The 19-year-old averaged 19.1 points me, I earn everything I get.” out for the first time in team history – the studying players, the study of Markelle and 8.8 rebounds for DeMatha Catholic Sixers fans hopes that flame keeps burnendless losing may finally be over. Sixers president of basketball operations Fultz really wasn’t at a serious phase until High School as a senior en route to the ing for many years to come.SPR and general manager Bryan Colangelo very late,” Brown said. “When we found Maryland Private School League chamNewspaper Media Group

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EAGLES INSIDER

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Young stars on the rise in Philly DAVE SPADARO

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is going to be a difference-making addition. “He’s special in many ways,� defensive line coach Chris Wilson said. “There are qualities to his game, and his approach to the game, that are very unique for a young man new to

open mind and understand just how talented he is and how productive he was at the University of Tennessee, where he broke the legendary Reggie White’s quarterback sack records. When the Eagles speak of Barnett’s skill set,

‘Suddenly in Philadelphia, the galaxy of young sports stars is ďŹ lling up, just in time to save a generation of winningstarved fans get their collective appetite back.’ this league. He has things you can’t teach, and with the things you can teach, he’s extremely accepting of the coaching. Fast learner. Wants to get better every day. That’s the kind of player you want to work with.â€? Barnett’s role for 2017 is, at such an early juncture, undefined. He lined up as a reserve in the team’s spring drills and the mandatory minicamp. The Eagles aren’t going to force anything with Barnett, but they also have an

they talk about his “bend� – which is the natural way Barnett turns the corner as he rushes the quarterback and makes himself so pliable, Gumby-like, if you will – and his quickness at the snap of the football, as well as his relentless pursuit of excellence. “Great first step, challenges offensive tackles on the edge every time he rushes,� Eagles vice president of player personnel Joe Douglas said of Barnett. �He’s a guy who can get

under pads and then bend the corner. He plays with an attitude and gives great effort on every snap of the football.� The sports scene in this great city has been a frustrating one for many seasons – the Eagles have not been in the playoffs since 2013 and have not won a postseason game since 2008, for example – but the outlook for the immediate future is on the uptick. Barnett, though he’s in the shadows a bit, is a reason for the encouraging feelings. If Barnett can come in and play to the level the Eagles think he can play, right away, then the Jim Schwartz defense has a fearsome front that will make everyone better. Combine that with an offense that appears to be tremendously improved and, well, could a playoff appearance be in the offing for the season ahead? Suddenly in Philadelphia, the galaxy of young sports stars is filling up, just in time to save a generation of winning-starved fans get their collective appetite back. Barnett isn’t the biggest name among the bunch, but his presence is very much needed for the Eagles right away. SPR

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48XX FRANKFORD ST. 1 Store + Apt., 18XX S. 19TH ST. Store + Apt., 24XX S. WARNOCK ST. 2 Apts., 64XX EDMUND ST. 2 Apts, 8LMROMRK SJ WIPPMRK FY]MRK SV VIRXMRK# 26XX S. FAIRHILL ST. 'EPP 'EVVMI >LES Newly Renovated, 3 beds,

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TRAFFIC CONTROL TECHNICIANS TrafďŹ c Plan seeks TrafďŹ c Control Techs to set up & direct trafďŹ c around construction sites. A valid PA driver license & clean driving record a must, good pay & beneďŹ ts. If interested please ďŹ ll out an application at 510 Hertzog Blvd, King of Prussia, PA on Monday’s 10am-2pm or online at trafďŹ cplan.com.

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215-203-0993 &$6+ 3$,' )RU $Q\ &RPSOHWH -XQN &DU ZLWK RU ZLWKRXW WLWOH MERCHANDISE FOR SALE For Sale

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M.D.

Novena Prayer O Immaculate Virgin Mary, Mother of Our Lord Jesus and our Mother, penetrated with the most lively confidence in your all-powerful and never failing intercession, manifested so often through the Miraculous Medal, we your loving and trustful children implore you to obtain for us the graces and favors we ask during this Novena. If they be beneficial to our immortal souls, and the souls for whom we pray. (Here privately form your petitions.) You know, O Mary, how often our souls have been the sanctuaries of your Son who hates iniquity. Obtain for us then a deep hatred of sin and that purity of heart which will attach us to God alone so that our every thought, word and deed may tend to His greater glory. Obtain for us also a spirit of prayer and self-denial that we may recover by penance what we have lost by sin and at length attain to that blessed abode where G.W. you are the Queen of angels and of men. Amen.

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PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT Holy Spirit, You who make me see everything and who shows me the way to reach my ideals, You who give me the divine gift to forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me and You, who are in all the instances of my life with me, I, in this short dialogue want to thank you for everything and affirm once more that I never want to be separated from you no matter how great the material desires may be. I want to be with you and my loved ones in your perpetual glory. AMEN. Thank You for your love towards me and my loved ones. Pray this prayer three consecutive days straight without asking for your wish. After the third day your wish will be granted. Promise to publish your dialogue as soon as your favor has been granted.

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We Sell & Replace Thru Wall Unit

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Serving Phila & Suburbs since 1951

215-389-2345

Exposed Aggregated, Concrete, Stucco, Brick Pointing, Brick & Block Work, Glass Blocks & Steps, Basement Walls, Floors & Sump Pump Systems Discount Summer Rates FREE Quality & Dependable Work Basement ESTIMATE 215-739-4347 Walls & Floors

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

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10% OFF w/ this ad

215-722-5993 CITY WIDE LOOKING TO ELECTRIC

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

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"Free Estimates''100 & 200 AMP SERVICE A/C, Range & Dryer Lines, Panels & Panel Repairs

215-500-9133 Lic & Ins. / Residential PA#117950

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

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

215-783-3844

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HOME IMPROVEMENT Handyman

CALL

LOCAL HANDYMEN SERVICES

JIM

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

FREE ESTIMATES s

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

LIC. & INSURED

BRICK POINTING STONE POINTING PAINTING STUCCO

215-355-1234

Moving & Hauling

NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

PAGS POINTING

LLC

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Electrician

(Lic. No. A53890)

Police & FireďŹ ghter Discounts

Marc McGarrigle, Owner 215.431.3278

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267-861-1122

10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD

FREE ESTIMATES

1 0% Off with this ad

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

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SPR CLASSIFIEDS

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

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Home Improvement Special

Plumbing

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FRANK’S

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HOME REPAIR

DISPLAY:

AND NOW ELECTRICAL SERVICES AND REPAIRS

215-354-3070 kgml`h`addqj]na]o&[ge

LICENSED AND INSURED

267-228-6917 Kitchens

COUNTER TOPS TWO DAY DELIVERY

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Licensed & Insured #PA116166 | OSHA CERTIFIED | Accepting All Major Credit Cards

Plumbing

GUARANTEED PLUMBING CO. SOUTH PHILA FINEST

LINERS:

215-355-1234 kgml`h`addqj]na]o&[ge

As a home owner you are entitled to compensation from water damage. We will review your Home Owners policy in the convenience of your home and answer all your questions. Representing home owners and business claims caused by FIRE, SMOKE, WATER, WIND, THEFT or VANDALISM.

CALL US IMMEDIATELY ÂŽ

215-271-9582

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Plumbing

2419 S. 7th St. Â’ 215-271-2419

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Ornamental Iron

Experts in ReFace

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Funari Public Adjusters

HOME IMPROVEMENT

We also carry Cabinets

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

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215-336-0969

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Marty the

LIC. # 26429

.,5,9(3 *65;9(*;69

SPRING SPECIAL 1/2 & 1/4 Brick Fronts Turnsteps Block Work All Type Windows Retaining Walls

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YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

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

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Family Plumber

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

215-271-9945

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SPR CLASSIFIEDS

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

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

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

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

FORTUNA HOME IMPROVEMENT, LLC

FORTUNA ROOFING “The only family in the Review EVERY WEEK Since 1967”

WE BABY YOUR ROOF!!!

Celebrating

82 Years

& 4 Generations NO ONE INSTALLS A BETTER ROOF AT A BETTER PRICE THAN FORTUNA... NO ONE!

CALL ANYTIME

Talk of the Town 2013 Customer Satisfaction Award!

SOUTH PHILLY’S ROOFER OF THE YEAR 2012!

215-805-0556 / 215-468-3925 WWW.SOUTHPHILLYROOFING.COM

WE DID IT AGAIN! BOARD OF REVIEW

A RATED BY THE BBB

ROOFER OF THE YEAR 2014 - SOUTH PHILLY!

WE DO PATCHWORK – EVEN OVER ONE ROOM! ALUMINUM COATINGS STARTING AT $225 ! ! ' ! & " ! SPRING SPECIAL ROOF CERTIFICATIONS ROOF SERVICE NEW RUBBER ROOF FROM $995* STARTING AT ALUMINUM COATINGS FROM $225* $199! * SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY

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215-988-9004

Residential & Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES $EALä$IRECTä7ITHä/WNERäsäSenior Citizen Discounts

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Over 20 Years Experience - Owner Operated

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215-888-2963 FREE ESTIMATES

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Windows

OREGON CO.

KING OF WINDOWS

WINDOW REPAIR SPECIALISTS

215-336-3448 628 Oregon Ave.

All Types of Glass Installed Lic# 20283

www.oregonwindow.com

WE REPAIR AND MAKE NEW SCREENS!

HAPPY WINDOWS

Shutters, 2-Inch Wood, Pleated Shades, Roman Shades, Drapes, Verticals, Mini-Blinds Discount Price With Installation

Call Eileen

215-465-7525 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PennSCAN

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Lg Y\n]jlak] af KHJ [Ydd2 <akhdYq2 215-354-3070 Daf]jk2 215-355-1234

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

A Plus

R. RHOADS & SONS ROOFING INC.

VETERAN’S DISCOUNT

SOUTH PHILLY’S MOST RECOMMENDED, RELIABLE & HONEST ROOFERS! ALL ROOFS PRICED INDIVIDUALLY...NO GIMMICKS STRUGGLING TO MAKE ENDS MEET? CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE WE CAN HELP! DEAL DIRECT PLUS OWNER ON EVERY JOB!

Lic. # 533066

ROOFING

Find Leak Experts

POLICE & FIRE DISCOUNT

PETER CARLOMANGO &SONS The Hard To

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

16319 A>@ 1:/AA74732A 47@AB 4=@ 8=0A 53<3@/: A3@D713A 6=;3 7;>@=D3;3<B >@=43AA7=</: A3@D713A /<2 ;=@3

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U N E 2 9 , 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


WE WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAY, JULY 3 RD & CLOSED ON TUESDAY, JULY 4 TH DRIVE HOME A NEW 2017 JEEP 4x4

79

$

AS LOW AS

FAMILY HAS THE BEST FINANCE DEALS IN TOWN!

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215-492-8600

6735 Essington Ave familyautos.com Philadelphia Airport Mall

*Based on a 36-month lease. Down payment depends on model chosen. See dealer for details. $35 ¿QDQFLQJ DYDLODEOH ZLWK DSSURYHG FUHGLW Not all customers will qualify.


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