South Philadelphia Review 07-17-19

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Vol. 71 No. 29 | July 17, 2019 southphillyreview.com

GRACE MAIORANO/South Philly Review

On Saturday afternoon, community members gathered at Mifflin Square Park for free health screenings from Thomas Jefferson University and to celebrate ongoing efforts to improve the welfare of the Whitman park, as Southeast Asian Mutual Assistance Associations Coalition Inc. received two grants totaling $70,000 from Sen. Larry Farnese and Rep. Elizabeth Fiedler, made possible through the state Department of Community and Economic Development.

Local elected officials invest $70,000 into SEAMAAC Funds from the Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development are going toward Mifflin Square Park, the South 7th Street Commercial Corridor and the SoPhiE food truck By Grace Maiorano SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

S

outh Philadelphia residents gathered at Mifflin Square Park on Saturday afternoon for free blood, glucose and other medical screenings with volunteers from Thomas Jefferson Univer-

But, the health-focused event expanded beyond vital signs. The community spent the day celebrating ongoing efforts to improve the welfare of the Whitman park, as Southeast Asian Mutual Assistance Associations Coalition Inc. received two grants totaling $70,000 from Sen. Larry Farnese and Rep. Elizabeth Fiedler,

ment of Community and Economic Development. SEAMAAC, a more than 30-year-old Philadelphia-based nonprofit working to empower immigrants, refugees and marginalized communities, plans to allocate $50,000 from Farnese’s office to its SoPhiE food truck, which features immigrant chefs. Fielder’s additional $20,000 will be

along the South 7th Street commercial corridor, the beautification at Mifflin Square Park and funding for neighborhood events and programs. “We’re just very excited about (the funding),” said Joel Arnold, community building and planning coordinator for SEAMAAC. “It helps us make sure that a lot of these things that we think

hood can keep going and we can actually bring some improvements, some tangible improvements.” The $70,000 in state funding is being allocated amidst Mifflin Square Park’s continual “Making Room for Everyone” master plan. Sparked by SEAMAAC in 2016, the mammoth project, which includes green infra-

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Interviewing

EDITORIAL C ARTOON

Myself (Part II)

Q

– Why do you question whether the president and his supporters are true conservatives? A – Don’t take my word for it. There’s a reason the conservative “National Review” devoted an entire issue to why they hate Trump. Just about all the leading conservatives – George Will, David Frum, Bill Kristol, Max Boot and many others have been more outspoken than liberals in denouncing Trump. Their main grievance is that Trump has greatly expanded the role of the presidency. They’re joined by other critics who believe that much of the expansion has been done illegally. He’s abandoned any semblance of free trade with his tariff policies. He’s sucked up to Putin and Kim. And as far as his moral values, he’s the antithesis of Ronald Reagan and much closer to Bill Clinton.

Tom

Cardella

Q – How difficult will it be to recover from the Trump presidency? A – He’s made America much more ideological. That won’t disappear quickly when he’s gone.

Q – But we’ve always had liberals and conservatives battling for America’s mind and soul, have we not? A – Not in this way. Liberals and conservatives used to honor the same core values. They just thought we could achieve it in different ways. Most Americans themselves were never wedded to any particular ideology. Our greatest strength was our pragmatism. Q – And that “pragmatism” is gone now? A – Pretty much so. Some observers use different words to describe what has happened to us. We’ve joined “tribes” or “teams.” Core values have disappeared. Everything is ideological now. You’d think that you could get a consensus that Putin is our enemy, especially after Russia hacked our elections. Instead, how you feel about Putin is determined by whether or not you support Trump. In fact, this president has been given the power to define what is fact and what is fake. Q – Let’s take some specific issues to test your theory. Border security? A – Just about all of us believe in border security, although some of the Democratic candidates for president might not always sound like it. But

LE T TERS TO THE EDITOR Police radar will not make roads safer The assumption of the radar lobby is that enforcing posted speed limits will make roads safer. Not true. Their assumption is based on the belief that the posted limits are the safest speeds. Also not true. The posted limits are politically-arrived-at numbers to placate misinformed citizens who are told “everyone speeds!” which also is not true, and to make it easy to write tickets. Sen. Vogel says local municipalities make only about $12 per speeding ticket. Tickets approach $200, so where does the rest of the money go? The Legislature has a huge financial incentive to pass radar legislation. People drive at a speed they feel safe regardless of the posted limit (Federal Highway Administration study). These safe speeds are 8 to 16 mph over the posted limits 90% of the time (Federal Highway Administration data). This turns most drivers into “speeders” who will get a ticket. Aggressive enforcement of posted limits will stick safe drivers with expensive tickets. Aggressive enforcement will not make the roads safer, but it will take tens of millions of dollars from drivers who are doing nothing unsafe and who are endan-

The safest speed limits are those set at the 85th Percentile Speed, a time-tested highway engineering principle, arrived at by engineers whose motivation is maximum safety, not raising revenue. Tell your representative to vote No on all radar legislation. An enforcement-for-profit-not-safety racket is not a proper function of government. Thank you. Tom McCarey National Motorists Association

Melting pot makes neighborhood thrive I want to thank you for all of the interesting articles about our immigrant neighbors. I have lived in South Philly for 27 years, and one of my favorite things about this place is that people from so many different parts of the world choose to come here to live. I used to teach English to immigrants at night, but eventually had to give it up because I got so busy with other things and was too old to keep trekking around at night. I love what the Mexicans and Southeast Asians have done to help bring the Italian Market area back to life. I´m sad to hear that the shopping center at 16th and Washington is probably going to close. I have liked the food that I have bought there.

Community needs to rally for PES fix

Thanks to Grace Maiorano for her report on the community meeting recently hosted by U.S. Rep. Mary Gay Scanlon to discuss all the consequences of the closure of the Philadelphia Energy Solutions refinery, as well as possible solutions. This issue is obviously too complicated for just one meeting. For the approximately 1,000 workers who have lost their jobs, the need for employment is urgent. For victims of years of refinery-based air pollution, the question is often about life and death. For environmentalists, it is about reducing the impact on earth’s climate. I have been a native of South Philly since before there was rock and roll. I recall incidents of refinery fires and explosions over the years, including the 1975 fire that took the lives of eight firemen. To most of us, living in this area has always had an element of risk. We might joke about the South Philly post nasal drip, but for those with chronic respiratory issues, it is not funny. Thanks to Maiorano especially for giving equal time to all points of view. We can sympathize with the families impacted by the loss of income, while also agreeing that the PES refinery is a source of serious pollution and a contributor to global warm-

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CARDELLA: Tom on Tom, Part II

<<Continued from page 4 border security would normally be a logistical problem to be worked out, but instead it’s another example of Americans deciding where they stand that’s based on whether they support the president.

Q – You mean whether or not we need to build a wall? A – Yes, and how we should treat the migrant families seeking asylum. Building a wall has become an emotional issue, not a technological issue. Whether we should even have to provide toothbrushes and soap to detained kids, let alone why they are there in the first place, has shamefully become another test of loyalty to Trump’s ideology. Ideology comforts some people when the truth does not.

Q – Some would say that the president is nonideological. Isn’t that the beef those conservatives you named have with him? A – To believe that Trump has no ideology is to misunderstand him. Trump’s ideology is there for all of us to see. Power for power’s sake. Profiting from that power because what’s good for Trump is good for America. A raw form of nationalism, which racists find welcoming. An ideology does not need a knowledge of economics or Karl Marx or Adam Smith.

Q – Moments ago, in discussing border security, you seemed to slam the Democratic presidential candidates? A – During the first debate, all the media attention went to Kamala Harris pressing Joe Biden on his previous votes against busing. But equally important was the moment when Julian Castro called for decriminalizing illegal border crossings and for providing undocumented immigrants with free medical care. All the candidates, except Biden, raised their hands in support of that policy. Q – Was that a mistake? A – It was a terrible strategic mistake. Although all of the candidates paid lip service to the need for the U.S. to control its own borders, the message sent was we’re the party in favor of open bor-

ders. That moment will wind up being an albatross around the neck of the eventual nominee who runs against Trump. Q – What were you trying to accomplish with your column “Save Us From The True Believers?” A – The abortion issue is tearing this country apart. I was trying to find a compromise that we, as a diverse country, could live with. I was mistaken. Q – Why “mistaken?” A – It’s too late. The screamers on both sides have effectively drowned out the rest of us. The polls have consistently shown that most Americans want such a compromise, but just as with gun control, we’ve allowed the extremists to control the debate. Q – You mentioned “gun control.” Why is it, after all the mass shootings, we’re still not able to enact meaningful gun control legislation? A – Partly, because of the gun lobby. Partly because, despite the hue and cry the rest of us raise every time there’s a mass shooting, our minds turn to other issues. The real passion is on the pro-gun side. If you’re a gun owner and you’re convinced that the other side is going to take away your guns, you’ll fight any sensible gun control legislation and always will. Gun control advocates have failed to convince gun owners that any step involving gun control is not the first step toward confiscating all guns. I’m not hopeful of any reform happening soon. Q – Where do you stand on Medicare For All? A – I’m for choice whenever possible…A woman’s right to choose…a parent’s right to choose the right school for their kids…and an American’s right to choose whether to keep their own healthcare plan or choose a public option. Q – What’s the one thing America needs the most today? A – A sense of humor. You can follow Tom Cardella on Facebook.

LETTERS: PES solution needed

<<Continued from page 4 ing. Most of us agree: There are no easy answers; there are guaranteed to be some losers. Too bad that Philadelphia Energy Solutions chose not to participate in the gathering nor comment for Maiorano’s article. But at least the conversation is happening. It is necessary to be fair to all victims. The workers have been guaranteed a salary until the end of August after which there should be a month by month continuation of workers’ compensation.

In memory of Benito Picariello 1936 to 2019

During that time as many as possible should retrain for other positions. Meanwhile, victims of air pollution also need their concerns recognized. Will there be lawsuits? Politicians need to work diligently and be held accountable for finding practical solutions toward removing and replacing the refinery with a cleaner and safer alternative. This could become a real opportunity for growth in this area. This is a problem that can be solved if everyone pulls together. Gloria C. Endres

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Special to South Philly Review

Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens hosted a pop-up museum event on Saturday afternoon at St. Thomas Aquinas in Point Breeze. The goal is to connect with communities in the city and introduce people to the many mosaic murals created by PMG founder Isaiah Zagar that can be seen throughout the streets of Philadelphia. A total of four events are scheduled to occur during the summer, each in a different neighborhood. At the St. Thomas Aquinas event, there were scavenger hunts, magnetmaking activity, free tickets available for Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens, and the opportunity to learn more about the mosaic murals in the neighborhood. Spanish, Indonesian, Thai and Vietnamese interpreters were available for non-English speaking guests.

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CALENDAR JULY 17

A Poetry Reading and Book Launch – 6:30 p.m. at Fumo Family Library, 2437 S. Broad St. Attend for the launch of the 2019 issue of Philadelphia Poets, Volume 25. This new issue is dedicated to Carmella Vernick, and its 167 pages include 35 pages of poetry of Italian/American women. Admission is free, and there will be light refreshments.

JULY 18

Construction Club – 10 a.m. at Fumo Family Library, 2437 S. Broad St. Children ages 8 years old and younger, accompanied by a caregiver, are invited to build with wooden blocks, magnetic tiles, Lincoln Logs, Mega Bloks and more, with people, animals and vehicles to inhabit their creations. Construction play supports the development of fine motor skills and language acquisition, and provides an opportunity for social interaction and cooperation as children learn to build together. Teen Cooking – Summer Reading Rolls – 4 p.m. at Whitman Library, 200 Snyder Ave. Culinary literacy skills will be enhanced by making healthy snacks and desserts. The library will make Summer Reading Rolls, a gluten-free recipe that uses seasonal veggies and rice paper wrappers. Crimes and Mysteries Bookish Club – 11:30 a.m. at Whitman Library, 200 Snyder Ave. Do you love a good mystery? Join us on the third Thursday of each month for a casual chat about favorite detective series, true crime podcasts, unsolved cases, cozy mysteries and more. There will be a different book to read and discuss each month, but there’s no pressure to read along or finish the book before the meeting. This month’s book is IQ by Joe Ide.

JULY 19

URBN MRKT – 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Navy Yard, 5000 S. Broad St. Building 543 hosts an ever-changing roster of local entrepreneurs, gardeners, artists, shops and designers who bring items like handmade jewelry, homemade chocolates, vintage clothing, home goods and much more – to give employees and local residents a chance to browse and shop unique items. Each month’s vendors are announced on Instagram @URBNCommunity. Jehovah’s Witnesses convention – Temple University’s Liacouras Center, 1776 N. Broad St. The theme is “Love Never Fails.” The program will be tied into one of seven larger international conventions held in the United States. These larger international conventions will be hosting 35,000 foreign delegates coming from 105 countries. The convention is

open to the public and free to attend, and continues July 20-21 and 2628. For more information, visit jw.org. Fleisher Picnic – 5 to 8 p.m. at Fleisher Art Memorial, 719 Catharine St. Come support Fleisher’s programs and enjoy a summer evening with Fleisher students, faculty and staff. Fleisher will be serving porchetta, BBQ, salads, desserts and beverages. Vegan and vegetarian options will be available. The event will raffle off prizes. With your ticket, you’ll receive a free 4x6 original artwork from a past Dear Fleisher exhibition. Registration online is $20 per person and $25 at the door. Rain or shine. This event is organized and sponsored by Fleisher’s Student Advisory Council.

JULY 20

Bethanna Community Festival – From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Smith Playground, 2100 S. 24th St. Free event with refreshments, live entertainment, senior pavilion, arts and crafts, vendors and resources. Summer Fest Live! – 2 to 6 p.m. at Xfinity Live!, 1100 Pattison Ave. Grab your General Admission and VIP tickets today before they’re gone. Cool off with unlimited sampling of more than 175 of the best summer beers from more than 75 breweries in your own custom stein while enjoying live music throughout the day. Live music and food trucks. VIP admission starts at 1 p.m. Attendees must be at least 21 years old, and a proper ID is required. This event is standing room only. For all vendor inquiries, email events manager Lindsay Arnone at larnone@xfinitylive.com.

JULY 22

John Mayer – 7:30 p.m. at Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St.

two to five. Children are welcome, and special bonuses will also be available to players 14 years old or younger. Questions are for late-elementary through adult level so kids could prove useful. Prizes for the top teams include a $50 Amazon gift card and gifts from local businesses.

JULY 25 Zine Workshop – 4 p.m. at Whitman Library, 200 Snyder Ave. Join the library on the last Thursday of each month to collage, craft and create zines. A zine is a self-published magazine or mini comic that can be about any topic or interest. You’ll learn about simple folding techniques and design layout, and then have the time, space and supplies to work on your own creation. Summer Fest Live! – 2 to 6 p.m. at Xfinity Live!, 1100 Pattison Ave. Grab your General Admission and VIP tickets today before they’re gone. Cool off with unlimited sampling of more than 175 of the best summer beers from more than 75 breweries in your own custom stein while enjoying live music throughout the day. Live music and food trucks. VIP admission starts at 1 p.m. Attendees must be at least 21 years old, and a proper ID is required. This event is standing room only. For all vendor inquiries, email events manager Lindsay Arnone at larnone@xfinitylive.com.

JULY 27 South Philly Reunion – An All White Affair – From 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Laborers’ Local 332, 1310 Wallace St. Entertainment by The Soul Doctor DJ Tony B. and comedian Keith “From-up-the-Block” Ruffin. $5 drink specials, $1 raffle, free parking. Tickets: $20 ($25 at the door). Call Eddie

The AARP Foundation Experience Corps information session – 9:30 a.m. at 1500 John F. Kennedy Blvd., third-floor conference (2 Penn Center). Sessions are also scheduled for July 29 and Aug. 9, 16, 19 and 30. The public is invited to learn about volunteer opportunities to tutor and mentor kindergarten through grade three students who need literacy support with reading in Philadelphia. The program is open to people 50 and older who have a high school diploma or GED. The benefits include AmeriCorps opportunities, training and monthly stipends. RSVP to Lavonne at (267) 592-4459 or email lnichols@aarp.org.

JULY 24

Trivia Night – 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the South Philly Library, 1700 S. Broad St. Join Trivia Night for a chance to win prizes as well as library notoriety. The South Philadelphia Library will be hosting a Trivia Night. Teams of

Everette, (302) 561-1434, or Linda Aldridge, (302) 290-0418. SmörgåsBeer 2019 – From 6 to 9 p.m. at the American Swedish Historical Museum, 1900 Pattison Ave. Enjoy international beer while sampling traditional Swedish food with a modern twist. SmörgåsBeer party goers can play trivia and lawn games as well as a traditional Swedish “tipsrunda” or quiz walk through the museum. Amazing prizes for fun experiences will also be raffled throughout the evening. Tickets to SmörgåsBeer are $30 in advance and $35 at the door, with a special designated driver price of $15. General admission includes a commemorative event sampling glass. Drink samples, food and museum admission are included in the ticket price. Minimum age of 21 to drink alcoholic beverages. For more information, visit www.americanswedish.org.

If you have an event coming up you want everyone to know about, tell us and we’ll tell them! Email your event details to news@southphillyreview.com.

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

NEWS

South Philly paves the way toward transit sustainability SEPTA’s Southern Bus Depot unveils new energy-saving projects, including more than two dozen electric battery buses By Grace Maiorano SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

A

century-old trolley barn at 20th and Johnston streets is pioneering the future of public transit. SEPTA’s sustainability program, SEP-TAINABLE, recently unveiled the completion of one of its most comprehensive “green” projects to date in South Philadelphia. From stormwater management to battery-electric buses, the series of three innovative undertakings works to improve environmental, economic and social means of transportation in South Philly, as SEPTA’s Southern Bus Depot, 1940 Johnston St., was selected as the subject of a colossal citywide sustainability project. The massive advancement is comprised of not only renewable energyrun buses but environmentally sound modifications to the 100-year-old South Philly bus depot, which once served as a terminal for trolleys in the early 20th century. “I think sustainability and the transit industry have always gone hand-inhand,” said Becky Collins, corporate initiatives manager of the Sustainability Office of Innovation at SEPTA. “Because transit is inherently sustainable – getting people off the road and out of single occupancy vehicles, putting them in more efficient vehicles, reducing green gas emissions...Transit and sustainability have had a long history together” The three projects, which include an energy retrofit of the Southern District, a new stormwater management system in the facility and SEPTA’s first batteryelectric buses, were funded through city department and federal grants as well as cost-neutral operations. Over the last few years, SEPTA collaborated with an Energy Service Companies to evaluate SEPTA facilities across the city in need of sustainable capital renovations. Through the Pennsylvania Guaranteed Energy Savings Act, ESCOs can partner with public agencies to finance energy-saving physical improvements to buildings. With no upfront costs to the agency through GESA, SEPTA will pay back

GRACE MAIORANO/South Philly Review

From stormwater management to battery-electric buses, SEPTA’s Southern Bus Depot, 1940 Johnston St., was selected as the subject of a colossal citywide sustainability project with the public transportation agency. The new battery electric buses feature Wifi, USB ports at each passenger seat, non-glare uniform interior LED lighting, full ‘all-season’ climate control and back windows. the costs through savings received from the improvements, as $2.4 million in energy and water saving measures were invested into the Southern Bus Depot, according to Collins. “We knew there was a lot of opportunity to approve the efficiency at the location,” she said. Through the ESCO evaluations, the Southern Bus Depot received a scope of enhancements installed by energy retailer Constellation over the last two years. The additions included highefficiency LED lighting, rapid roll-up doors, HVAC upgrades and low-flush toilets. SEPTA says the sustainable implementations have reduced utility costs by more than $200,000 per year. As the construction broke ground in 2017, SEPTA was presented with another improvement possibility as antiquated trolley tracks were being excavated from the site.

While the facility was required to manage a small portion of stormwater, SEPTA decided to increase the management for almost the entire facility after receiving a $842,500 grant from the Philadelphia Water Department. “I think this really speaks to the commitment of organizations within the city of Philadelphia where we’re really trying to work with one another to make the city a better place for its residents,” Collins said. “So, this is a huge example of that.” Using two underground detention basins, which capture and release stormwater into the city’s combined sewer system, the new Southern Bus Depot Stormwater Retrofit project manages 7.8 “green acres” of stormwater – a measurement of the amount of rain water in proportion to impervious surface. The underground bioretention basins

work to reduce pollutants while providing flood control. Collins says the new system also eliminates stormwater fees from that property, which cost approximately $46,000 annually. “We have this opportunity to not only mitigate the stormwater that’s required of us through regulations but we want to go over and above,” Collins said. The third component of the sustainability project features SEPTA’s pilot programming of battery-electric buses, as 25 of the new vehicles now run along Routes 29 and 79, which all operate out of the Southern Depot. The 29, which runs on Tasker and Morris streets from Pier 70 to 33rd and Dickinson streets, and the 79, which runs on Snyder Avenue from the Columbus Commons to 29th Street, have historically been considered as environ-

mentally friendly, because both routes were once trackless trolleys. “When this technology – electric buses – became ready for prime time and we were looking to pilot it - we thought 29 and 79 would be two great routes,” Collins said. According to SEPTA’s sustainability program, using electric buses as compared to hybrid buses will save 2,101,777 pounds of carbon dioxide equivalents, which amounts to taking 207 cars off the road for a year. Integrated with 38 trackless trolleys in North and Northeast Philadelphia, the addition of more than two dozen battery-electric buses in South Philadelphia has led SEPTA to now have the largest zero-emission bus fleet on the east coast. “I think one of the most important things that a resident in the city of Philadelphia can do to support sustainability in general, but SEPTA’s sustainability, is use public transportation,” Collins said. “Because, a full bus is a lot more sustainable than an empty bus. The more people that we’re carrying, the more sustainable that we are as an organization, as a city.” Manufactured by Proterra Inc., the 40-foot buses, which feature quieter operations than the diesel-run SEPTA vehicles, can carry close to 80 individuals and feature Wifi, USB ports at each passenger seat, non-glare uniform interior LED lighting, full “all-season” climate control and back windows. The new fleet was partially funded with $2.6 million from the Federal Transit Administration grant under the “Low or No-Emission Program.” Looking ahead, Collins says SEPTA intends to implement similar projects across the city using the Southern Bus Depot as a paragon of sustainability for the rest of the city’s public transportation facilities. “All of this stuff is happening in South Philly in a really old building for a community of people that probably don’t even know that a lot of this stuff is happening,” Collins said. “... We are learning so much from Southern (depot) and the benefits of the investments that we made and we’re using it as a model.”

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NEWS Sheriff’s Office tops $60M in taxes, fees Sheriff Jewell Williams announced last week that, in Fiscal Year 2019, the Sheriff’s Office collected $60.2 million in delinquent taxes and fees for the City of Philadelphia. These funds come from the sales of tax-delinquent properties and related fees associated with those sales. In Fiscal Year 2012, when Williams took office, a total of $27 million was collected and sent to the city. Williams attributed the increased collections to improved systems and the creation of the office’s Judicial Execution Writ Enforcement Legal Ledger, a data management system that enhanced the sale of delinquent properties and fee collection. In addition to managing the sales, the Sheriff’s computer system, in conjunction with its community advertising program, has greatly increased the number of buyers who participate in foreclosure and tax sales. Each property is posted on PhillySheriff. com in real time with color photos and location mapping. The office holds seminars on how to purchase properties at sheriff sales three times per month, offered in both English and Spanish. For a schedule of upcoming seminars and sheriff sales, visit PhillySheriff.com.

Former SPR writer battles illness Longtime South Philly Review food columnist Phyllis Stein-Novack is currently very ill and receiving care at Power Back Rehab, 1546 Lombard St. Stein-Novack had a fervent passion for writing about cuisine across South Philadelphia. If fans wish to send well wishes, SteinNovack can be reached at 215-880-1728 or psnovack522@gmail.com. Husband Edward Novack will be addressing any contacts.

Police detail recent incidents From July 1 to 7, there were six robberies throughout the 3rd Police District in South Philadelphia with no arrests, bringing 2019’s reported robbery totals to 128 with 36 arrests. During this same time, there were two burglaries with no arrests, bringing 2019’s reported burglary totals to 129 with 30 arrests. Also, during this time frame, there were 11 thefts from autos with no arrests in the 3rd Police District, bringing 2019’s reported theft-from-autos totals to 414 with 28 arrests.

GRACE MAIORANO/South Philly Review

The Delaware River Waterfront Corporation unveiled renderings last week of what the Delaware River Trail will look like from Washington Avenue to Spring Garden Street, highlighting the most recent section of the trail that is set to be completed.

New Delaware River Trail renderings unveiled By Tom Beck and Grace Maiorano SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

A

t Cherry Street Pier last Wednesday evening, the Delaware River Waterfront Corporation unveiled renderings of what the Delaware River Trail will look like from Washington Avenue to Spring Garden Street, highlighting the most recent section of the trail that is set to be completed. Renderings for the Delaware River Trail shows both a concrete walking path for pedestrians and a two-way asphalt biking lane adjacent to it. For the entire length of the trail, which runs adjacent to Christopher Columbus Boulevard, an 8-foot planting buffer will be placed between the bike lane and the bou-

levard. Additionally, there will be a 5-foot buffer between the bike lane and the concrete sidewalk. Officials at the DRWC expect the trail to begin construction next year and be finished by the end of 2021. “This provides an on-road protected facility [for bicyclists] that we don’t have a lot of in the city,” said Karen Thompson, director of planning at DRWC. “I think the whole trail is important, but I think this creates something that because it’s on road and adjacent to traffic, having a real trail there with separation makes it, I think, really important.” The design was mostly positively received by those in attendance. Fishtown resident Denis Devine called it “the Cadillac” of bike lanes. “We need this stuff in the works and getting built now for when our kids are older and on their own,” said

Devine. “My kids are 7 and 6 and they’re both riding their own bikes, but mostly they’re biking with me. I’m looking forward to a time when I want them to explore the city. I want them biking around the city and going places, but there’s no way I trust any age bicyclists with drivers. Getting some protection from regular traffic - especially [with the] 60 mph ridiculous nonsense that Columbus [Boulevard] is, that’s really our only hope for safety.” Germantown resident Drew McMeil agreed. “It’s definitely helping people remain safe, especially on bikes,” he said. “It’s definitely a great idea and a step in a better direction and a safer direction because Delaware Avenue is a very busy street. It’s hard for bikers.” Neighbors also appreciated the

DRWC’s transparency. “I’m glad that they’re being open about this process and not just waiting until the orange cones come out,” said Queen Village resident Ulysses Vance. Chris Dougherty, DRWC’s planner and project manager for the trail effort, said that he hopes the trail will one day extend all the way up to the Bucks County Line (DRWC oversees the waterfront only up to Allegheny Avenue, however. North of Allegheny’s Delaware River properties are managed by Riverfront North, formerly known as the Delaware River City Corporation). “This central section is a real crucial element of bike network and particularly for our Central Delaware Master Plan,” he said. “One of the key findings, I think, of a lot of pubSee DRWC, page 19>>

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-,92 *#2 0)',1-,91 "'1# 1# 12-. 7-3 $0-+ #',% : 20-,% ," 2# "7 ; #%3* 0 #6#0!'1# ! , 1*-5 2&# .0-%0#11'-, -$ 0)',1-,91 "'1# 1# ," '+.0-4# 7-30 -4#0 ** *#4#* -$ $'2,#11 ," 5#** #',% -', -30 .&71'! * 2&#0 .'121 ', 5##)*7 #6#0!'1# 1#11'-,1 ," . 02'!'. 2# ', 1# 2#" #0- '! #6#0!'1#1 1 5#** 1 * ,!# ," 120#,%2&#,',% !2'4'2'#1 ', 13..-02'4# %0-3. 1#22',% 02'!'. ,21 +312 # ',"#.#,"#,2*7 +- '*# -0 & 4# , 11'12 ,2 $ +'*7 +#+ #0 -0 ! 0#%'4#0 2&0-3%&-32 2&# 1#11'-, &71'!' , ..0-4 * '1 0#/3'0#" '%&2 5##)*7 1#11'-,1 $-0 2-2 * !-12 -$ Date: Every Friday Place: Physical Medicine, 1st Floor

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--)',% $-0 1'+.*# 5 7 2- *# 0, +-0# -32 + , %',% "' #2#1 - 7-3 & 4# 1+ 02.&-,# 2 *#2 -0 !-+.32#0 -', -30 !* 11 -,*',# 2&0-3%& 4'"#- !-,$#0#,!',% Dates: Mondays, Sept. 9, 16, and 23 Time: 6:30 to 8 p.m. Place: Online (Zoom Video Conference) Register: 1-800-JEFF-NOW

1- 800 -JEFF- NOW Notice of Non-AfďŹ liation and Disclaimer: Prudential Bank is not afďŹ liated, associated, authorized or endorsed by or in any way ofďŹ cially connected with The Prudential Insurance Company of America or any of its subsidiaries or afďŹ liates.

Time: 1 to 2 p.m. Register: 215-952-9179

JeffersonHealth.org/Events

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Local Indonesian dance group featured on TV broadcast Modero & Company spotlighted on PhillyCAM’s ‘Live Culture’ programming last week By Grace Maiorano 6287+ 3+,//< 5(9,(:

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GRACE MAIORANO/South Philly Review

The South Philly-based Modero & Company, a traditional Indonesian dance ensemble, rehearses for its performance with the Live Culture summer series of PhillyCAM, Philadelphia’s public access television station. The showcase presented an evening of movement, music, cuisine and conversation broadcast in primetime television last Friday night. 6WRUPV VDLG ³:H¶UH FRPPXQLW\ DFWLY LVWV :H¶UH SURPRWLQJ ,QGRQHVLDQ FXOWXUH QRW MXVW WKURXJK GDQFH ´ :LWK WKH FRPSDQ\ URRWHG LQ VSUHDG LQJ DZDUHQHVV WKH 3KLOO\&$0 RSSRU WXQLW\ DOLJQHG ZHOO ZLWK 0RGHUR¶V PLV VLRQ 7KH KRXU ORQJ SURJUDP ZKLFK UDQ IURP WR S P RQ ;ILQLW\ DQG 9HUL]RQ FKDQQHOV ZDV FRPSULVHG RI WKUHH GDQFH SHUIRUPDQFHV LQFOXGLQJ \RXWK WHHQ DQG DGXOW VROR QXPEHUV ZKLFK ZHUH ZHDYHG WRJHWKHU E\ ,QGRQHVLDQ FXOLQDU\ GHP RQVWUDWLRQV DQG GLVFXVVLRQV VXUURXQG LQJ LPPLJUDQW ULJKWV SDUWLFXODUO\ LQ UHVSRQVH WR RQJRLQJ FUDFNGRZQV IURP WKH 8 6 ,PPLJUDWLRQ DQG &XVWRPV (Q IRUFHPHQW

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S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W , - 8 / < , S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 1 5

REAL ESTATE

TO ADVERTISE IN THE SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW REAL ESTATE SECTION CALL 215.336.2500 ext. 1115 SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

FEATURED OPEN HOUSES FOR SATURDAY 7/20 AND SUNDAY 7/21 Kathy, Patrick and the Conway Team | Berkshire Hathaway Home Services | Fox & Roach Realtors | 215.440.8190

Saturday, 7/20

1:30-2:30

12:00-1:00

854 S. Front St | Queen Village | $649,000

712 S. 2nd St | Queen Village | $759,000

712 S. 2nd St | Queen Village | $759,000

714 Bainbridge #6 | Queen Village | $579,900 854 S. Front St | Queen Village | $649,000 772 S. Front St #110 | Queen Village | $325,000

3:00-4:00 2119 Pine St #1 | Fitler Square | $574,900

Sunday, 7/21

12:00-1:00 714 Bainbridge St #6 | Queen Village | $579,900 1122 S. 2nd St | Pennsport | $515,000 12:00-2:00 712 S. 2nd St | Queen Village | $759,000 1:30-2:30 526 Sigel St | Pennsport | $439,900

Elfant Wissahickon REALTORS | 2000 Pine Street | Philadelphia | PA 19103 | 215-893-9920

Open Houses Listings: Saturday 12 - 2 | 1534 N. 7th Street | $309,000 | Sunday 11 - 1 | 138 Race Street, Unit D | $549,900

HOURS: WED & THURS 2PM - 10PM FRI & SAT: 11AM - 10:30PM SUN: 2PM - 9PM | CLOSED MON & TUES

Dining Room Opening Soon

Phone: (215) 755-8900 www.francoluigis.com Like Us On

1549 S 13th Street | Philadelphia, PA 19147

1 6 S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W , - 8 / < , S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

Patrick Conway | 215-266-1537

patrick@conwayteam.com

813 Fitzwater St - TerriďŹ c Development Opportunity with Commercial Zoning. A Large Corner Property. 20 x 80. $1,150,000

NEW LISTING - 1509 S. 2nd St. - A huge 85 ft. deep 3 BR, 1.5 BA home w/LR, DR, Hrwd Flrs, Exposed Brick, FP, Enormous Yard & Fin Bsmt. $499,000

1736 S 2nd St - Commercial 1st Floor + Apartment. 18 x 100. 3600 Sq Ft. 10 Ft Ceilings. Huge Rooms. Prime Pennsport Location. $699,000

NEW LISTING - 526 Sigel St - Beautiful N/C by a Premiere High End Boutique Center City Builder. 4 BR, 3 BA, Hrwd Flrs t/o, Fin Bsmt, Incredible Roof Deck and a 10 Year Tax Abatement. $439,900

Kathy Conway | 215-850-3842

kathy@conwayteam.com 90% OF OUR BUSINESS COMES FROM FRIENDS TELLING FRIENDS.

CONGRATULATIONS ONCE AGAIN AWARDED THE CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE DIAMOND AWARD. RANKED #32 OUT OF 68,000 AGENTS NATIONWIDE IN WARREN BUFFET’S BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOME SERVICES COMPANY

OUR RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

NEW LISTING - 1611 S 2nd St - A Gorgeous Home. N/C. 67 Ft Dp. 2000 Sq Ft. 3 BR, 2 BA. Open Floor plan. Hrwd Flrs T/O, Fp and ďŹ nished bsmt. $439,000

NEW LISTING - 130 Pierce St - A Huge Two Bedroom with a Wide Open Floor Plan, LR, DR, Hrwd Flrs and Finished Basement. $299,000 NEW LISTING - 524 Sigel St - Beautiful N/C by a D Builder. 4 BR, 3 Premiere High End Boutique Center SOLCity BA, Hrwd Flrs t/o, Fin Bsmt, Incredible Roof Deck and a 10 Year Tax Abatement. $439,900 1906 S 2nd St - RARELY AVAILABLE found on one of G Spacious the most SOUGHT AFTER Pennsport Blocks. PENDIN 2 BR, 1.5 BA, LR, DR, Fp, EIK and Huge Yard. $299,000 346 Jackson St - Well maintained 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath ENDING home w/LR, DR, Eat In KitchenP & Huge Yard. $269,900 1122 S 2nd St - Pristine and Perfect. Complete rehab. 3 BR, 2.5 BA, Hrwd Flrs, EIk w/ island, Finished basement and Yard. $515,000 211 Manton St - A Lovely 3 Bedroom Home w/ Living Room, Dining Room, Eat in Kitchen, Hrwd Flrs and a Private Yard/Garden Area. $359,000

105 Wolf St - Gorgeous House-Total Rehab! 61 Ft Deep. G ENDIN PCeilings 3 BRs, 1.5 Ba, Hdwd Flrs, High & Finished Bsmt. $309,900 113 Fernon St - Huge 3 Bedroom Home (16 x 73). Living Room, Dining Room, Fireplace, Eat in Kitchen Breakfast SOLDArea.w/An Bar and an over sized Garden/Patio Award Winning Block. $359,900 425 Pierce St - A Rarely Found 15 x 56 Foot 2 Story Garage in Shell Condition on a nice block $179,900 1503-05 S 5th St - A Rarely offered double wide (20x60) 3 Story mixed Use property w/ 2 Separate entrances & Beautiful Curb Appeal. 1st Fl Commercial Space & 2nd & 3rd Fl 4 BR, 2 Full BA bi-level apartment. Call for details. $550,000 706-24 Latona St - Unbelievable Compound - 10 Full Lots w/ 2 Existing Single Family Homes + aGPrivate Zen PENDIN Sitting Garden Space. Also could be an Outstanding Development Opportunity. $2,199,000 RENTAL SECTION 417 South St - Commercial Rental - 9000 sq. ft. of Loft Space $10,500 (can be subdivided) 1420 S 2nd St - Extra Wide Rehab with Hrwd TED 2 BR, 1.5 BA,$1850 Flrs, Deck and Huge Yard.REN

OPEN HOUSE EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY - CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR TIMES

WHAT THEY ARE SAYING: Kathy has extraordinary knowledge of real estate in Philadelphia, and whe worked tirelessly to sell our place. Kathy was always available to answer our questions, and honored our needs and expectations. Kathy Conway is an honest real estate professional with great integrity. We would be honored to work with her again.

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215-463-0777

www.alpharealtygroup.com

1700 WEST MOYAMENSING AVENUE

1989 - 2019 CELEBRATING OUR 30TH ANNIVERSARY

We would like to thank all of our past clients and customers for putting your trust and conďŹ dence in us over the past 30 years. We are proud to be part of the community

1630 PACKER AVE. PACKER PARK !!! Spectacular completely renovated home with the ďŹ nest materials and workmanship. This is a must see‌ Asking $479,900

2214 S 19TH ST

3117 S. 18TH

226 WATKINS

Prime home located in Hot Hot East Passyunk ave, , spacious rooms ,priced to sell at $350,000

PACKER PARK!! Lovely end of row home with beautiful rear and side yards, deck, parquet oors. Priced at $389,900

Prime Pennsport block !!! Lovely 2 bedroom home with spacious modern eat in kitchen, rear yard, close to Dickinson square park. Asking $219,900

2517 S FRANKLIN ST

1547 S 19TH ST Commercial storefront and

248 SIGEL ST

124 MCCLELLAN

Pennsport Beauty, lovely 2 bed home w/ Hardwood rs, price at Reduced to $249,900

Awesome Pennsport block. 2 Bedrooms and 1 Bath Property has center Staircase. Needs Updating. Being Sold AS IS Condition. Priced to Sell at $169,900

1941 S 12TH ST

2833 S SYDENHAM Prime Marconi west location.

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1W LD IN

Perfect starter home reasonably priced at $189,900

SO

This Lovely spacious 3 bed home located between beautiful Girard estate and rapidly growing West Passyunk, Priced at $ 289,900.

Calling all investors, Opportunity here to renovate this 3 bed home located deep in the heart of So Phila. Asking $124,900

1940 S 11TH ST Prime Block in east Passyunk.

1846 TREE ST West Passyunk ave. Modern

1208 RITNER ST Lovely spacious 3 bed beauty

2449 S PHILIP ST 3 bedroom home located on a

1830 S 9TH ST Duplex, great corner two family

Spacious fully renovated 3 bed home with lovely rear yard, Located across from East Passyunk community center. $ 399,900

3 bed 1.5 bath home with Gorgeous extended kitchen, excellent value. $232,900

with Ultra Mod kitchen, spac rear yard, great location close to everything. $379,900

Prime block in Whitman . Asking $189,900

dwelling, well maintained located in East Passyunk, live in one and rent out the other, asking $330,000

spacious rented apartment, located in the booming Point Breeze section of So. Phila. Asking $279,900

SOLD

SOLD

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

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

GRACE MAIORANO/South Philly Review

Dr. Jon Zaid of Thomas Jefferson University Hospital and University of Penn undergraduate students Carolynne Liu and Dominique Martinez offered free health screenings, along with language translations, at Mifflin Square Park.

SEAMAAC: Mifflin Square Park gets revitalization boost

<<Continued from page 1 structure and sports facilities, is the product of feedback, insight and reflections from nearly 1,000 people around the community. Along with an initial grant from the William Penn Foundation, the undertaking plans to receive the majority of its assets through Mayor Jim Kenney’s Rebuild initiative, which is funded by the Philadelphia beverage tax. Total costs are projected up to $4 million, according to project stakeholders, and does not have a finalization date. With history of racial violence in Mifflin Square, such as a shooting rampage that broke out among gangs in fall 2015, SEAMAAC decided it was especially crucial to consider the thoughts of local residents while drafting a concept design for the park. “The park is a work in progress,”

said Andy Toy, director of development and communications for SEAMAAC. “Our hope is that everybody can work together and get along and that we push out some of the negative behavior and uses in the park, so that everyone feels like they can come here and not feel issues around safety or cleanliness or that their kids shouldn’t play here.” While Fiedler’s $20,000 funding will contribute to the overarching master plan, including new pavers for the plaza, Farnese’s $50,000 will help support operations of SEAMAAC’s SoPhiE (South Philly East) food truck, a community initiative striving to cultivate emerging local immigrant chefs while bringing neighbors together to break bread in Mifflin Square. Vending outside of the park on Wednesdays, Fridays and occasional Saturdays, SoPhiE, which was estab-

lished in 2018, has featured Burmese, Algerian, Mexican and Indonesian chefs since its inception. Some of the culinary artists recently opened local businesses after successful runs with the truck. “The SoPhiE food truck that we have here came out of this idea that the neighborhood here had a relatively rich tradition of vending, food sales,” Arnold said. “And the food truck has been a way to both bring people together through food and kind of activate the park, but also all of our chefs have been neighborhood residents seeking to – whether they want to start their own business or open up their own food truck...There’s just so much talent in the neighborhood that just needs an outlet. If you have these spaces, there’s a lot of potential that we try to help make sure there’s an avenue for that and support

for that.” Though the organization is a nonprofit, SEAMAAC leaders say SoPhiE is a relatively large expense, and through this new funding, ideally, they will break even on maintenance and other operational costs. SEAMAAC stresses that the truck wasn’t established solely to make a profit but rather create a sense of civic engagement in Mifflin Square, using food as a way to encourage entrepreneurism and unify various demographics around cuisine. “(The truck) is sort of a gateway to additional employment and really expanding some of the things that they are still working on in their personal lives,” Farnese said. “...It’s really exciting to see the public-private partnerships when they come together, and those state dollars are used for some incred-

ible things.” Cruising around the parameters of Mifflin Square, SoPhiE symbolizes the demographics, activities and experiences unfolding within the plaza. Described as a cultural hub, diverse demographics of white, Asian, Hispanic, African-American and other populations pass through Mifflin Square everyday, as the Whitman park is one of the only green spaces in this part of South Philadelphia. “I think we all know that this is – Mifflin Square Park – is such a valuable part of our community,” Fiedler said. “It really is the place where a lot of folks that live different lives, who may have different life experiences, have different cultures, different languages – this is a meeting point. This is where a lot of folks encounter other people. We have conversations.”

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

EAGLES INSIDER

A lot at stake this season for head coach Doug Pederson

D

oug Pederson spent last weekend playing in a celebrity golf tournament out west, and along the way he placed a friendly wager (and won) for charity with Colts head coach (and former Eagles offensive coordinator) Frank Reich, begging this question: How much will Pederson, who has never hesitated to go for it on fourth down, no matter how critical the situation, gamble on the field this season? “I’m always going to be aggressive,” Pederson has said many times. “That’s just my nature. Sometimes I’m going to play the odds and sometimes I’m going to go by feel. I want my players to know that I believe in them. That’s the message I’m sending to the team. I’m going to be aggressive when I think we’re

going to make it.” We all applaud Pederson for his mentality. His “new norm” is an extension of what we’ve seen in Pederson’s three seasons – a 7-9 first year that set the stage for a Super Bowl triumph over a spate of injuries and then a 2018 campaign during which the Eagles surged in the final month to reach the playoffs and then went two games deep in the postseason. Pederson has a great knack for knowing

Dave

Spadaro

his team and understanding the situation and giving the Eagles every chance to win each week. But how much does Pederson hold in the reins in 2019, especially with quarterback Carson Wentz coming off consecutive seasons in which he did not finish due to injury? On a fourth-and-1 play, when calling a Wentz quarterback sneak in the past was always money to be converted, does Pederson rethink his strategy and not expose Wentz to a barrage of helmets and defensive players barreling at No. 11? Or, in a fourthand-3 instance, would Pederson be as willing to let Wentz drop back and throw his way into a first down or, even, design a play that utilizes Wentz’s legs and, yes, exposes him to the defense? There is going to be a period of dis-

covery in 2019 as it pertains to Pederson’s approach. How does he balance the head and the heart knowing that with so many pieces in place, a relatively healthy Eagles could mean great things? Is there a way to “coach” a team to better health? “I know that I need to stay healthy and I’m working on that in every way,” Wentz said in the spring. “I’m doing everything I can. I feel great and I’m excited to see what we can do this year.” Pederson has turned out to be the calculated – and sometimes not-socalculated – riverboat gambler that Chip Kelly never turned out to be, and that aggressiveness has paid Lombardi Trophy-sized dividends. But this year? With a quarterback who needs to be on the field for the duration of the season?

With a team that has some age at particular spots – offensive line, defensive line, wide receiver – and could use a break in the health department? The odds are that Pederson won’t tamp down his go-for-it attitude very much. That’s just the way he is. He likes to push things, and who can blame him with the results he’s provided for the Eagles in his three seasons here? A word of watching, here, though: Pederson knows what’s at stake here. He knows how important it is to have the franchise quarterback – and many other invaluable pieces – on the field all year. There may be an instance or two where you say, “What? Why?” Just remember, health is at stake here. The Eagles need some good news in that department this season in a big, big way.

DRWC: Officials unveil renderings for new stretch of trail

<<Continued from page 10 lic engagement was that people want to be close to the water. The dimensions of the space being what they are – admitting that we don’t have a ton of space, but acknowledging that we know people want to be close to the water, we had to work on this eastern side of Columbus Boulevard, which is a state route.” The southernmost point of the trail is at Pier 70, near the Walmart on the river in Pennsport. Plans for the Delaware River Trail came out of DRWC’s master plan, which was adopted by the city circa 2011. “That basically lays out the public realm framework that you see us implementing here,” Dougherty said. The ultimate goal is to create a waterfront presence for Philadelphia similar to what other major cities have, like New York’s Battery Park or Chicago’s Grant Park. A big reason why Philadelphia never had a similar riverfront presence is due to the obstruction of I-95, which acts as a physical and psychological barrier to residents who live on the western side of the freeway. To combat this, DRWC set out “activation sites” along the riverfront such as Cherry Street Pier, Spruce Street Harbor Park, Washington Avenue Green and Pier 68 to have destinations for residents to go to. From there, they created “connector streets,” which are streets decked out in decorations and signs that inform residents of the river’s proximity. Examples of connector streets are Spring Garden Street and Race Street. DRWC’s plans include making Frankford Avenue, Columbia Avenue and Washington Avenue connector streets as well. The central segment of the Delaware River

Trail will eventually connect to the Washington Avenue Connector project, a major plan to revamp Washington Avenue from Columbus Boulevard to 4th Street. The major facelift, which does not currently have an end date, aims to “humanize and harmonize” Washington Avenue with designated lanes for various modes of transportation, improved traffic signals and timing as well as several pockets of greenery leading up the Delaware River water-

front. “We recognized, and the city has recognized, that Washington Avenue is really more of an industrial roadway than it should be, honestly,” Dougherty said. “The needs around it have changed.” Starting at 4th Street, the master plan is comprised of pocket parks – an extension of Jefferson Park – connected by a new stretch of transportation flow, including distinct lanes for buses and cars, protected lanes for bikers and a multi-use

trail for pedestrians and runners. Doughtery says in the upcoming years, the ultimate goal is to bridge these disconnects along the Delaware River. “I’m really glad that (the Washington Avenue Connector’s) connecting the rest of the trail line,” Vance said. “I think there’s a big disconnect between the trail to the north of the city and the trail to the south on the other side of the (U.S.) Coast Guard.”

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To advertise in SPR call: ;GGDAF? % @=9LAF? % =D=;LJA;9D ->Â?iĂƒĂŠUĂŠ-iĂ€Ă›ÂˆViĂŠUĂŠ Â˜ĂƒĂŒ>Â?Â?>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜

215-336-6010

LIC. & INS PA 04729

DISPLAY:

215-354-3070 LINERS: 215-355-1234

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ÊÓ{Ê "1,Ê- ,6 ÊUÊ- ",Ê / < Ê - "1 / WE’LL BEAT ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE

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

215-783-3844 R.E.M. ELECTRIC Your Neighborhood Electrician NO JOB TOO SMALL! Same Day Service Licensed & Insured

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Lic. # 000322

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From The Basement To The Roof

PZc[PW\U Â’ 3ZSQb`WQOZ Â’ 1O`^S\b`g R]]Âż\U Â’ >OW\bW\U Â’ 2`geOZZ Â’ A^OQYZW\U 5O`POUS 2Wa^]aOZa Â’ BWZS @S^OW`a 0ObV`]][a Â’ 9WbQVS\a Â’ DO\WbWSa Â’ AW\Ya @S^OW` :SOYg 4OcQSba Â’ 2`OW\a Â’ B]WZSba BcPa Â’ 4Z]]`a W\abOZZSR Â’ :O[W\ObS O\R E]]R Â’ 1S[S\b E]`Y Â’ 1SWZW\U 4O\a >]eS` EOaVW\U BD EOZZ ;]c\ba AWRW\UÂ’ 7\acZObW]\ Â’ 5`]cbW\U 1OcZYW\U Â’ EW\R]ea 2]]`a 3f^S`WS\QSR >`]TSaaW]\OZ E]`Y Sewer & Drain Cleaning Hot Water Tanks Free & Beat Any estimate

AVAILABLE 24/7

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267-861-1122 NEIGHBORHOOD GUY

DISPLAY ADVERTISING:

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Handyman

Licensed & Insured Lic. 37341

)&"5*/( t $00-*/( t 3&'3*(&3"5*0/

)05 8"5&3 )&"5&3 */45"--"5*0/ %3"*/ $-&"/*/( 4&/*03 Residential & Commercial COMFORT 45 3&410/%&3

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FLORIO & SONS CONSTRUCTION LLC

PA 076214

SERVING ALL PHILADELPHIA 215-342-2667 SOUTH

+ $ * " ! & % % '#%& % * %& + # & %) % % $ % + " #% ' * " & #("'

Contractors

Sam: 215-462-3218

Air Conditioning

NO SERVICE CHARGE WITH REPAIRS

% % '#% %)

HIGGINS CEMENT WORK

All Types of Cement Work! Exposed Aggregated, Concrete, Stucco, Brick Pointing, Brick & Block Work, Glass Blocks & Steps, Basement Walls, Floors & Sump Pump Systems Quality & Dependable Work Discount Summer Rates FREE BASEMENT WALLS & FLOORS ESTIMATE 215-739-4347

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SAME DAY SERVICE

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>ĂŒÂ…Ă€ÂœÂœÂ“ĂƒĂ‰ ÂˆĂŒVÂ…iÂ˜ĂŠEĂŠ,iĂƒĂŒÂœĂ€>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ĂƒĂŠUĂŠ-Â…iiĂŒĂ€ÂœVÂŽĂŠUĂŠ Ă€>“ˆ˜}ĂŠ *>ÂˆÂ˜ĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠUĂŠ ÂœÂœĂ€ĂƒĂ‰7ˆ˜`ÂœĂœĂƒĂŠUĂŠ Ă€ÂœĂœÂ˜ĂŠ ÂœÂ?`ˆ˜}ĂŠUĂŠ Â?iVĂŒĂ€ÂˆV ,ivĂ•Ă€LÂˆĂƒÂ…ĂŠ Â?ÂœÂœĂ€ĂƒĂŠUĂŠ*Â?ՓLˆ˜}ĂŠUĂŠ i“œÂ?ÂˆĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜

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:713<A3 7<AC@32 Â’ >/ :71 !"'$!

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Bed Bugs, Roaches & Mice

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A Name You Can Trust

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Exterminating

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ANOTHER JOB DONE

A QUICK DRY SOLUTION LLC HANDYMAN NO JOB TOO SMALL

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a $75 ,<IM@:< 8GGC@<; KF repair or new appliance purchase.

Lic # (BU7515)

CASH PAID FOR

CALL

LOCAL HANDYMEN SERVICES

JIM

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FREE ESTIMATES s

WANT YOUR BUSINESS IN THE

SPR CLASSIFIEDS DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 215.354.3070 LINER ADVERTISING: 215.355.1234 VISIT US AT SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

CLASSIFIEDS

2 6 S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U L Y 1 7 , 2 0 1 9 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

DISPLAY: 215.354.3070 | LINERS: 215.355.1234 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ornamental Iron

Plumbing

J.M. Iron Works

If You Have Water Damage Caused By:

0U[LYPVY ,_[LYPVY 9HPSPUNZ >PUKV^ +VVY .\HYKZ *LSSHY +VVYZ :LJ\YP[` +VVYZ

As a home owner you are entitled to compensation from water damage. We will review your Home Owners UĂŠ ĂŠ* * - in Wall, Floor or Ceiling policy in the convenience of your home and answer all UĂŠ "Ă›iĂ€Â?ÂœĂœĂŠÂœvĂŠ/œˆÂ?iĂŒ]ĂŠ-ÂˆÂ˜ÂŽĂŠÂœĂ€ĂŠ ÂˆĂƒÂ…Ăœ>ĂƒÂ…iĂ€ your questions. Representing home owners and business UĂŠ ,Ă•ÂŤĂŒĂ•Ă€i`ĂŠ ÂœĂŒĂŠ7>ĂŒiÀÊ/>˜Ž claims caused by FIRE, SMOKE, WATER, WIND, THEFT or UĂŠ ĂŠ,"" , 7 -/", VANDALISM.

All Work Custom Made -9,, ,:;04(;,:

Funari Public Adjusters œ˜`i`ĂŠUĂŠ ˆV°ĂŠLÞÊ* ĂŠEĂŠ ĂŠEĂŠ iÂ?°ĂŠ Â˜Ăƒ°ĂŠ iÂŤĂŒ° әxÂŁĂŠ-°ĂŠÂŁĂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ-ĂŒĂ€iiĂŒ]ĂŠ*…ˆÂ?>ĂŠ* Ê£™£{x

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215-271-9582

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Residential Drain Cleaning Special Call for details

Heating & Air Conditioning Specialist Lic. Number: 11531

KING of the Water Heaters

CHECK

SPR CLASSIFIEDS

FIRST! DISPLAY ADVERTISING:

215-354-3070

40 Gallon Gas Water Heater call for pricing

LINER ADVERTISING:

City Violation or Excavation $100 off

215-355-1234

GUARANTEED PLUMBING CO. SOUTH PHILA FINEST

WANT TO PLACE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE

SPR CLASSIFIEDS 215-336-0969 Marty the

LIC. # 26429

Ă€iiĂŠ œ“iĂŠ Â˜ĂƒÂŤiVĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ ÂœĂŠ,iVÂœĂ›iÀÞ]ĂŠ ÂœĂŠ ii

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

DISPLAY ADVERTISING:

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 215.354.3070 LINER ADVERTISING: 215.355.1234 Check us out online at

215-354-3070 southphillyreview.com southphillyreview.com

CLASSIFIEDS

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

DISPLAY: 215.354.3070 | LINERS: 215.355.1234 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM +20( ,03529(0(17

+20( ,03529(0(17

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PETER CARLOMANGO &SONS The Hard To

FORTUNA HOME IMPROVEMENT, LLC

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!

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

Celebrating

87 Years

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

& 4 Generations A RATED BY THE BBB!

WWW.SOUTHPHILLYROOFING.COM

WINNER OF THE 2018 PULSE OF THE CITY NEWS AWARD AND 5 STAR RATING!

$ ! $ ( # # " " ! ! ! !

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$ " ' " " ! * SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY

southphillyreview.com

$199!

A Plus

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215-988-9004

Residential & Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES $EALä$IRECTä7ITHä/WNERäsäSenior Citizen Discounts

UÊ,1 ,Ê,"" Vi Ãi`ÊEÊ ÃÕÀi`Ê ,1 , UÊ -* /Ê,"" #26194 ,"" UÊ- 9 /As Low As UÊ 1// ,-ÊEÊ "7 -*"1/UÊ- Ê,"" UÊ, * ,-ÊEÊ " / £x 9À°Ê Õ>À° U1«ÊÌ Êxääõ°ÊvÌ° PA034244

$450.00*

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CHECK SPR CLASSIFIEDS FIRST +0#4 t (&/&3"- 4&37*$&4 t )0.& *.1307&.&/5

130'&44*0/"- 4&37*$&4 t "/% .03& DISPLAY: 215.354.3070 | LINERS: 215.355.1234

215.468.8396

SERVING SOUTH PHILLY & THE TRI-STATE AREA

FREE

LICENSED & INSURED ROOFING CONTRACTORS SENIOR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL DISCOUNTS ESTIMATES TOP QUALITY MATERIAL & CRAFTSMANSHIP USED ON EVERY JOB RUBBER ROOF ROOF REPAIRS WINDOW, DOOR & SIDING ASPHALT ROOF GUTTER & DOWN SPOUTS CUSTOM CAPPING SHINGLE ROOFS ALUMINUM COATING ROOF CERTIFICATIONS SKYLIGHTS

SPR CLASSIFIEDS

FIRST! DISPLAY ADVERTISING:

215-354-3070 LINER ADVERTISING:

215-355-1234

WE HONOR OTHER ROOFING CONTRACTS

NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER FORTUNA ROOFING OR CONST. CO. LIC. # 22601

CALL TODAY

PA 090147

215.468.8396 NUNZIOFORTUNAROOFING@GMAIL.COM ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

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127,&(6

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

POLICE & FIRE DISCOUNT

TO ADVERTISE IN SPR CALL: DISPLAY: 215-354-3070 LINERS: 215-355-1234

SUMMER SPECIAL

ROOF SERVICE STARTING AT

NUNZIO SR. FOUNDER

R. RHOADS & SONS ROOFING INC. Over 20 Years Experience - Owner Operated

t 3VCCFS 3PPGT t 4QPVUT t 4IJOHMFT t $PBUJOHT t 4JEJOH t 3FQBJST t (VUUFST t 4LZMJHIUT Insured & Lic #46941

215-888-2963

/HJDO 1RWLFHV VETERAN’S DISCOUNT

%!

ROOFING

INC.

NUNZIO FORTUNA

NO ONE INSTALLS A BETTER ROOF AT A BETTER PRICE THAN FORTUNA... NO ONE! 5 TIMES AWARDED!!

Lic. # 533066

Leak Experts ROOFING Find

FORTUNA ROOFING WE BABY YOUR ROOF!!!

CHECK

FREE ESTIMATES

:LQGRZV

HAPPY WINDOWS

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

Call Eileen

215-465-7525

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

WANT YOUR BUSINESS IN THE

SPR CLASSIFIEDS DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 215.354.3070 LINER ADVERTISING: 215.355.1234

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

HOT DEALS FOR HOT DAYS! SIGN UP FOR

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HALF PRICE APPETIZERS EVERY NIGHT AFTER 9PM !

6287+ 3+,//< 7+ :2/) 676 WWW.NOTJUSTPIZZA.NET

MONDAY SPECIAL:

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