South Philly Review 07-19-18

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Vol. 71 No. 29 | July 19, 2018 southphillyreview.com

‘Bread’ to last

With passing of Sarcone’s Bakery patriarch, family aims to keep traditions alive

By Grace Maiorano SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

A

s children in the bakery, Louis Sarcone Jr., and his sister, Linda, remember dozing off on flour bags before daybreak. Warmth from brick ovens and scents of raw dough made it strenuous to stay awake, but as years have passed, the siblings say peering at their father through tired eyes, they were unknowingly inheriting his approach to resolve – and recipes. On July 3, the patriarch of Sarcone’s Bakery, Louis Edmond Sarcone, died at the age of 83. Louis Sarcone, the third generation of the Sarcone lineage, lived to see the South Philly institution’s century-old milestone, as the tiny Italian bakery nestled on 9th Street was established in 1918 by his grandfather, Luigi. “The only thing that has changed since is the people making it … the ingredients are the same, just the hands are different,” Louis Sarcone Jr. said. Ten decades later, the business, still at the same location, still using those same ingredients, has not seemingly altered – a happening that didn’t unfold by chance but rather something strived toward by Louis Sarcone, his father and even his father. See SARCONE, page 12>>

Special to South Philly Review

Louis Sarcone stands with his son, Louis Sarcone II, outside of the family’s bakery on 9th Street in this vintage family photo. The Sarcone family patriach died July 3 at 83.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE Catharine Park sees upgrades. Councilman, police talk public safety. Deadline looms for discount solar.

4 6 10

index

Around South Philly ......10 Calendar ............................... 19 Cardella ...................................3 &ODVVL´ HGV ...........................24 Eagles Insider .................... 22

Horoscopes ......................... 18 Pet .............................................5 Puzzles .................................. 18 Real Estate .........................20 Social and Obits............... 23

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Guardians of Hope

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here’s an old song that haunts me sometimes. LONG AGO AND FAR AWAY. I was only 6 years old when it was written. Why this song? When it sneaks into my consciousness, it seems the saddest song I’ve ever heard. That’s what it’s like growing older. Hearing haunting melodies from a distant past. Growing older is often about loss. Family. Friends. Old loves. Lost places. Sad places. Happy places. Everything lost to time. Time does not distinguish between the important and the unimportant. To grow older is to find yourself grasping at relevance. There are few things worse than to become irrelevant. You want to know what irrelevance is? Just go into a room full of young people. Try to find a frame of reference. Of communality. I once did a sports talk show. A young caller asked me who I thought had the best throwing arm of any outfielder in the game. Without hesitating, I answered, “Carl Furillo.� I could sense the bewilderment from the caller. Who the hell was Carl Furillo? In obvious disappointment, the caller responded that he had someone else in mind and hung up. I don’t drive. I use a flip phone. I read books that are printed on paper. I am a living time capsule. Am I still relevant? When we grow older, we can be fooled into thinking that the future is now. That we’re too old to have any meaningful tomorrows. Our tomor-

rows have been stolen from us. Anything that happens in 10 years is somebody else’s problem. But to yield to that belief is to wallow in self-absorption. It is to make ourselves the very thing that we don’t want to be – irrelevant. It is to forget that our generation is responsible in good part for what the future holds for the loved ones we will leave behind. No one cares about what it was like when we were younger. The least relevant thing to the younger generation is how “tough� we had it. They don’t want to know about trolley cars or phonograph records. They don’t care that there was once a time when some of us fought and died or argued passionately over a small Asian country named VIETNAM. The Beatles songs are playing on Oldies stations. I am not forgiving youthful thinking that history began the day they were born. We felt that way also when we were young. Their reckoning with history will come soon enough. Just as it did for us. They will inevitably suffer their own disappointment when future generations show indifference to their past. We must realize that we have a mission. It is up See CARDELLA, page 5>>

Tom

Cardella

South Philly Review Chronicle

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NEWS

Second life stirs at Catharine Park Neighbors of the Graduate Hospital area spark new interactive mural project By Grace Maiorano SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

C

atharine Park – a little isle of leisure – can nearly go unnoticed in the bustling South of South district. Shadowed by a two-story building, the playground itself is predominantly composed of wall. But a coalition is working to restore the 930 square-foot space, utilizing the incongruous wall as a canvas for not only art but also innovation. Commonly referred to as a “pocket park,” the nestled space at 22nd and Catharine streets has been the site of a couple resurrections. In its latest life, the Friends of Catharine Park, Inc. has sparked a three-phase series of renovations called, “Reimagining the Use of Outdoor Space: Interactive Mural Project.” The project encompasses restoration, new murals and the installation of interactive digital learning technology, respectively, for its targeted demographic, which includes kids from birth to preschool-age. Last week, the project was formally approved by the city’s Parks and Recreation Department. “The park caters to children ages zero though 5,” said Nia Fresnel, vice president of the FOCP. “But our spirit was really to activate it ... what can we do to make this space a more active space for the community?” Known as “The Little Park That Could,” Catharine Park doesn’t even have running water, yet it serves as wellspring of life in a neighborhood with limited green space. Over the past year, the group, which was founded in 2013, began brainstorming ideas, as they’ve seen the park’s colossal “PLAY” fresco work, painted about six or so years ago, gradually become the victim of inclement weather, graffiti and children’s chalking. The image, a creation by artist Kevin Broad, was a product of the first wave of Catharine reincarnation around 2007 when a group of Graduate Hospital residents fought to preserve the space, which at the time was a gated lot cluttered with overgrown weeds and bro-

GRACE MAIORANO/South Philly Review

Nestled at 22nd and Catharine streets, Catharine Park, a tiny lot of only 930 square feet, has sparked a three-phase series of renovations to the playground called, “Reimagining the Use of Outdoor Space: Interactive Mural Project.” The project will feature restoration, new murals and the installation of interactive digital learning technology. ken benches. When a three-story building was projected for the site, neighbors, including Chris Fanelli, president of Friends of Catharine Park, appealed to the city. After the potential development was tabled, several members of the immediate area, including architect Sophie Robitaille, redesigned the park to reflect the shifting demographic of young professionals starting families. “It’s always been a communitybased project from the get go,” Fanelli said. “So, I don’t see how we could do this without the community being involved.” This time around, the community’s voices will again be considered, as each of the three phases, which will tentatively take place over the next year or

so, features a designated public portion. In mid-June, a meeting was held at SOSNA headquarters to start gathering neighbors’ ideas. Much of the process is receiving input from various local organizations, schools and businesses that already use the park on a regular basis, including the Aspen Grove School, Mighty Writers and Matt Olesh of Chamberlain Hrdlicka law firm. By the end of the summer, the FOCP hopes to solidify a few artist candidates’ work for the public to vote on for the actual mural itself. But, the mural, as Fresnel and Fanelli explained, will not be confined to paint, as they aim for it to correlate with potential technological features such as augmented or virtual reality activities. “It’s more so the experience we want people to have,” Fresnel said. “So

when we’re saying ‘interactive mural,’ we want the artists to think along those lines, too, so it may not be something they’ve done in the past. … We want it to be educational, we want it to be fun and we want it to blend with the neighborhood.” Striving to satisfy all five senses, like incorporating textiles in the mural, the FOCP has also been reaching out to local tech juggernauts, such as Perelman School of Medicine’s virtual reality research lab and the city’s Office of Innovation and Technology. Being a city of “Eds and Meds,” Fresnel says ‘why not start them young?’ as she envisions park-goers will play while learning fundamentals, like the alphabet, numbers, primary colors or even neighborhood history.

“We’ve been brainstorming, because we don’t have a final answer for what this is or can be,” Fresnel said. “But the options feel like they’re available ... we can do something that’s new and draw people into the neighborhood and make them more interested – activate the space in a more dynamic way – it will help one, us, reimagine the use of outdoor space … and also thinking about where else this can happen in the community, in the broader community or the city.” Currently, all monetary costs will be raised through fundraising and grants. The group says it’s already applying for various grants, including resources from the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, which recently approved the project for grant application submission. Fundraisers, like purchasing engraved bricks, and other donation opportunities will be organized, as well. Sometime this week, the FOCP plans to schedule a “Technology Classes for Kids” fundraising event, as well as meeting with Councilman Kenyatta Johnson for additional resources. FOCP is also seeking additional partnership with the local Baby Wordplay program, the Franklin Institute, the Free Library of Philadelphia and Mural Arts. Phase 1 will cost up to $5,000, while phase 2 could cost up to $30,000. The totals of phase 3, which can be a parallel process with the first phase, are still tentative. Although the board members say they have a long way to go, they hope the reimagined space will consistently transform as the community – and technology – inevitably change. “I think, my greatest hope is that the space will always be used and loved and will continue to watch them grow as the park grows – to have the park sort of grow or evolve as technology evolves and the world,” Fanelli said. “It’s kind of exciting to think that this came from a gated intersection.” For more information, visit www. facebook.com/CatharineParkPhilly. To donate, go to https://www. paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_sxclick&hosted_button_ id=ECM546HFEP9QS.

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U L Y 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 5

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CARDELLA: Keep hope alive

<<Continued from page 3 to us – the older generation – to keep life from becoming even more prone to cynicism. Today, hope is an endangered species. One of the most cynical statements of my lifetime was uttered by Sarah Palin. Palin once sneered, “How’s that hopey, changey thing working for you?� Oscar Wilde reportedly once said, “The fact that a man dies for a cause does not mean that cause was right.� But I would say to Ms. Palin, that once I lose that hopey, changey thing, I am lost, and so are the future generations to come. I would reply to Mr. Wilde, that because a cause dies, it doesn’t mean that cause was not just. My generation should not be a participant in killing hope. It is true that by the time we reach old age, we tend to be more suspicious of “causes.� But fight it we must. We need to believe in causes as we grow older or become irrelevant. We have seen hope rise from despair before and we must believe it will rise again. We need to believe that the arc of history is just. That goodness triumphs over evil. Else we will become enablers of injustice and evil. In doing so, we must fight the urge to yield to total self-interest. To go beyond, what’s in it for

us. One of life’s great ironies is that my generation that has less to lose is most afraid of risk. We should be the great promoters of risk. Without risk, there can be no greatness. Without greatness, life must succumb to mediocrity. We are watched carefully by those younger than ourselves. They mean well, but at times, they seem to be waiting for us to fail. Even the slightest lapse in memory is attributed to old age. Old age seems like a harbinger. The ultimate destination, the discard heap. Like the husks of old cars rusting in a junkyard. Old age. Where nothing is expected from us except that we not intrude too much on the business of the world. They promise to treat us kindly if, in return, we promise not to intrude too much on busy lives. I hate the phrase “senior moment.� We use it ourselves. Blaming any lapse on a “senior moment� is not exculpatory, it’s damning. If we admit that any lapse in judgment or memory is due to a senior moment, then we as seniors lose credibility. We are viewed as unreliable. If we are to remain relevant, we must be viewed as reliable. Reliability is our only coin in trade. My generation is the last best hope. The hope that not all hope is lost. Like it or not, we are the guardians of hope.

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NEWS

Johnson, other leaders host community safety forum Councilman joins law enforcement officials to listen to residents’ concerns at public meeting By Tom Beck SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

C

ity Councilman Kenyatta Johnson held a public meeting with various community leaders last Wednesday at Universal Charter Institute on the 1400 block of Catharine Street to discuss recent violence in the neighborhood. “The purpose of this meeting is to address the issues and concerns of residents regarding violence in the neighborhood,” he said. Also in attendance were 17th Police District Sgt. George Rechner, Philadelphia District Attorney Spokesperson Leigh Owens, Chief Deputy General of the Gun Violence Task Force Brandon O’Malley and Assistant District Attorney Jude Conroy. Rechner said that while “overall shooting was down” in the surrounding area, “we are seeing sporadic gun violence” as well. “We see this every summer,” said Conroy. “The level of gun violence is on the uptick. As soon as the weather breaks, everybody comes out, the guns pop up and there are shootings. We knew that and we knew these things were going to happen, but we don’t have a crystal ball and we’re doing everything that we can and we are continuing to do it.” When the meeting started, many residents raised concerns about suspicious behavior and other incidents in the vicinity of the Sunoco gas station on Broad and Catharine. “Consider it reported,” Conroy said. “I’ll talk to the nuisance task force tomorrow. You don’t have to call, I’ll take care of it tomorrow.” However, Owens said, in future situations, residents can reach out to the city’s public nuisance task force to report similar problems. The contact for the task force, Andrew Jenneman, can be reached at 215-686-5819 or Andrew. Jenemann@phila.gov. O’Malley and Conroy used their speaking time to talk extensively about issues with getting witnesses to talk. “It’s not an easy thing to do to have young men and women and their parents allow them to come forward and speak because they’re concerned with

TOM BECK/South Philly Review

City Councilman Kenyatta Johnson and 17th Police District Sgt. George Rechner speak at last Wednesday’s community safety meeting. retaliation,” Conroy said. “So what does that mean? Does it mean we close our tents and go home? No. There are different investigative techniques we can utilize and we are now utilizing, but it’s not something that can happen overnight. It’s taking time, we are dedicating our resources to this. I have several lawyers who are focused specifically in this area and we are doing everything we can.” O’Malley echoed Conroy’s sentiment.

“Without the people who are willing to say what they saw happen,” he said, “we’re extremely restricted.” Conroy talked about the city’s witness relocation program, which relocates witnesses who may be testifying against alleged criminals in court to a safe location in an effort to avoid retaliation. Conroy said the level of violence on the streets of certain parts of South Philadelphia “is not random.” “It’s very targeted, it’s very organized, people know what’s going on

and everybody is – we know exactly where the bones are buried and where this is coming from. But it’s just not that easy because people are scared to come forward.” Conroy encouraged residents to purchase security cameras for their homes and register them with SafeCam, the city’s database for resident cameras, which allows city officials to reach out to residents to acquire footage of their security cameras if necessary. Conroy said that in many cases, cops can identify alleged criminals from security cam-

era footage alone, having encountered many of them in previous incidents. “Guess what that avoids?” Conroy said. “That avoids me having to grab some 16-year-old young man and his mom coming down to my office giving a statement and putting him in a courtroom where the shooter’s there.” If you are involved in or witness a crime, you can call the Philadelphia Police Department’s anonymous tip line at 215-686-8477. For more information about safecam visit safecam.phillypolice.com.

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NEWS

City Commissioner’s Office talks voting at GRASP forum Official urges voter registration before the Oct. 9 deadline to cast your ballot on Nov. 6 By Tom Beck SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

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isa Deeley, chair of Philadelphia’s Voting Division in the City Commissioner’s Office, attended last week’s Grassroots Advocacy for South Philadelphia meeting to talk to voters about how to get people more engaged with American democracy. “Elections really matter,” she said at the meeting. “We want to make sure that everybody who is eligible is registered

and does take part in the process.” Deeley was particularly concerned about the nationwide trend of low voter turnout compared to other countries. “People are not voting,” she said. “It’s not something that’s just in Philadelphia, but it’s really a problem. We need to figure out what it is.” She said one of the best ways to get people to vote is to engage with them by knocking on doors in the neighborhood and getting them registered before the Oct. 9 deadline to register if they wish to vote in the upcoming Nov. 6 election.

Deeley said the commissioner’s office, located at 520 N. Columbus Blvd, will be open until midnight that night accepting applications. However, it’s best not to wait until the last minute. “The sooner we get the applications in, the sooner we can begin the process of registering people,” she said. To register to vote, Philadelphia residents – or any residents of Pennsylvania for that matter – can access the state’s online registration form or print out an online paper copy form at pavoterservices. pa.gov.

Deeley said the trickiest part of the application for Philadelphia residents is that the address form of the registration asks for a city, county and municipality. If you’re a Philadelphia resident, the answer to all of these questions is “Philadelphia.” Anybody who will be 18 years of age or older on or before Nov. 6 can register to vote for the upcoming election. Deeley said the commissioner’s office is happy to help with events such as voter registration drives. “We’re happy to help if you want to have a drive or an event,” she said.

“We’re willing to help supplement it in any way we can with staff or forms or information.” What’s the best way to make sure people vote after you’ve registered them? Badger them about it, she said. “Stay in touch with people to text them and remind them to vote,” she said, noting to be persistent. “It takes that kind of constant reinforcement. It’s like a shame game.” For more information about the Philadelphia City Commissioner’s office, visit philadelphiavotes.com.

OCF details chocolate factory site rehab Energy reform Tract eyed for pair of projects to replace defunct industrial building By Tom Beck SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

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esidents attended a packed zoning South of South Neighborhood Association meeting Monday night to hear OCF Realty’s plans for the nowdefunct Frankford Chocolate factory building at 2100 Washington Ave. Fred Ritter, vice president of OCF’s sales team, boasted that the OCF employees working on the project have more than a combined 40 years of living in the surrounding neighborhood. “This project really comes from a businesses sense,” Ritter said, “but also from the heart of people who are going to use it and walk to it and walk by it and take their kids to it. I’m real excited for it.” The entire project takes up the entire block bounded by Washington Avenue to the south, Kimball Street to the north, 21st Street to the east and 22nd Street to the west. It also take up the entire half of a block immediately west of the first block, which consists of Washington Avenue to the south, League Street to the north, 22nd Street to the east and 23rd street to the west. The north side of the 21st-22nd block will consists of two rows of townhomes with 21 on each row, according to a presentation from Jose Hernandez, the principal at JKRP Architects. There will be driveways for and between each townhome. Just south of the rows of townhomes will be an 87,000 square-foot parcel to be dedicated for a grocery store and two separate for-rent apartment living units, which will

group aims to boost business Philadelphia Energy Authority hopes its Small Business Energy Efficiency Program can help cut 30 percent from utility bills By Grace Maiorano SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

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TOM BECK/South Philly Review

Liz Scott, vice president of development and construction at OCF Realty, presents OCF’s plans for the now-defunct Frankford Chocolate Factory on Washington Avenue. hold a total of 180 dwelling units. Underground parking, which will be able to accommodate up to 120 cars, will be below the grocery store and apartments. There will be an entry to the parking garage on 22nd Street and an exit on 21st Street. In the plans for the project was a pedestrian walkway dubbed “League Walk” between the grocery store/apartments and the townhomes. The plans for the project also featured various

green spaces open to the public. The half a block to the west will consist of 90 dwelling units and 13,000 square feet of commercial space. “These are two individual parcels that have two different plans on them,” said Hernandez during his presentation, “but were thought of as one overall concept.” See CHOCOLATE FACTORY, page 10>>

ineteenth century infrastructure in South Philly could soon be the site of sustainable systems. While the city maintains a host of sustainability efforts, one of its latest objectives includes implementing energy efficiency into the practice of local mom-and-pop shops and other small businesses. Recently, the Philadelphia Energy Authority – the visionaries behind the city’s Solarize Philly campaign, launched the second phase of its Small Business Energy Efficiency Program. The initiative aims to reduce monthly utility costs for nonfranchise businesses by up to 30 percent while concurrently conserving electricity, heating, cooling and other forms of energy. The program could deliver upgraded equipment to aging systems, creating more appealing spaces for clients and customers. The program is part of the Philadelphia Energy Campaign, which, in 2010, leveraged $1 billion toward energy efficiency and clean energy throughout the city over the next decade, creating 10,000 living wage jobs around the region. See PEA, page 8>>

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GRACE MAIORANO/South Philly Review

Above, Amelia Tomashek, Mara Tomashek and Santino Carrubba place their bets during oversized Uno at the Donatucci Library’s Garden Party last week. At right, Keith and Keitasia Thompson seek serenity from the summer heat at Disilvestro Playground.

Got something going on? Send your A.S.P. photos to news@southphillyreview.com

PEA: Program aims to aid local businesses by helping to cut costs

<<Continued from page 7 “It’s important to talk about why we’re interested in small business to begin with,” said Alon Abramson, the program manager. “The real reason – the whole point of the energy campaign and what we’re doing here at the energy authority is to look for sectors in the economy where there is a need for energy service, and the market itself is not addressing that need.” The program specifically focuses on food-related businesses, including delis, convenience stores, small grocers, and restaurants, auto service businesses and laundromats located within the city. Unlike skyscrapers or corporations, Abramson says it’s hard for industries to project energy services for these smaller businesses, as they ordinarily operate on tight, month-to-month funds, and the business owner is also the primary employee.

According to a recent study by the Food Trust, corner convenience stores often spend more on monthly utility bills than on their rent. So, the PEA is aiming to take the energy-saving models often used for larger companies and translate them for smaller entities, as Abramson explains that investing in these businesses will build savings over time. “It’s a very acute challenge for small business to really even just keep the doors open and stay in business, so I think that’s kind of the need. … Anywhere where there is excessive of energy being used because of insufficiencies,” Abramson said. “That means there’s money to be made by the market.” In fact, with the program, businesses will start saving energy from day one. At the owners’ convenience, interested businesses will receive a free energy

assessment by Lime Energy, whom the PEA has partnered with. After a couple weeks, the businesses will receive a free energy report, outlining a list of recommended energy upgrades to reduce utility costs, as well as projected new monthly bills. While there is a no-obligation policy, Lime will suggest new equipment, along with several methods of financing. The PEA has also partnered with West Philadelphia Financial Services Institution, which serves small businesses across the city. The organization will provide financing options, including up to seven-year loans, letting PEA reduce monthly payments. Therefore, the money that is being saved on utility bills is going to be greater than any costs to service that loan, according to Abramson. The PEA has also applied to in-

centives from PECO and PGW, as Abramson says both possess “free money” rebates for small businesses to upgrade equipment. Also, through the fall, businesses can apply for up to $9,500 in matching grant funds from the PA Department of Environmental Protection. Since it is a firstcome, first-served basis with only 150 grants available, Abramson encourages businesses to apply for the program as soon as possible. He also notes the PEA will take care of all application processes from start to finish. “We want them to focus on their businesses not on filling out paperwork,” Abramson said. In congruence with this program, businesses are also welcome to apply IRU 6RODUL]H 3KLOO\ ± ௘D JURXS EX\LQJ program striving to “make the process of installing solar as easy and affordable

as possible.” In its pilot program, Small Business Energy Efficiency Program helped a Northeast restaurant owner save up to $6,000 a year on utility bills. And while the program has made progress in this region and West Philly, it is now focusing on other parts of the city, especially South Philly, considering its plethora of small businesses. “We’re really excited about South Philly,” Abramson said. “Just doing a cursory look, there’s over 20 commercial corridors in South Philly itself. Then, obviously, there’s little corner stores and mom and pop shops interspersed throughout the neighborhoods as well, so obviously just a ton of potential.” All interested businesses are encouraged to sign up for a free evaluation at www.PhilaEnergySave.com or by calling (833) 208-5956.

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NEWS

July 31 deadline looms for discount-rate solar sign-ups Solarize Philly program offering opportunity for residents to make renewable energy affordable By Tom Beck SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

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epresentatives from the Philadelphia Energy Authority and Solar States, a Philadelphia-based solar panel installation company, held a public meeting at Back to Life Urban Sanctuary in Fishtown last Tuesday night for an informational session about Solarize Philly, a citywide program to help all Philadelphians go solar run by the PEA. The program is currently in its second phase of signing up Philadelphia residents to group purchase solar panels for their homes at a discounted rate. The deadline to sign a contract is July 31. According to Laura Rigell, solar manager for PEA who ran the meeting, the cost of solar panels has reached the point where monthly payments for financing solar panels are “right at or less than” what a house’s typical PECO bill would be. The PEA selected three installation companies that offered discounted rates for group purchasing. The first was Kensington-based Solar States. The other two are Moore Energy and Kiss Electric, both based in Bucks County. The first step for all residents interested in going solar through Solarize Philly is to sign up at the program’s website, solarizephilly.com. After that, you’ll get an email containing a questionnaire, which will ask you some questions about your roof, such as how old it is and what it’s made of (Rigell warned that sometimes the email ends up in people’s spam folders). Addition-

TOM BECK/South Philly Review

Laura Rigell, solar manager for the Philadelphia Energy Authority, presents details about the city’s Solarize Philly program, where residents group purchase solar panels for their homes at a discounted rate. ally, you’ll be asked to upload a PECO bill. Once the sign-up process is completed, Solarize Philly will put you in contact with one of the three installation companies, who will take it from there. After that, an installation company will come to your house and complete a free solar assessment, where the company will assess your roof and energy usage to determine how many solar panels you would need to power your

home, according to Thea Gudonis, the lead solar sales consultant for Solar States, who was also present at the meeting. Then you can decide whether you want to sign a contract. It’s important to realize the deadline to sign a contact is July 31, which means that you have to sign up on the website as soon as possible so the questionnaire and roof assessment can be completed before it’s time to sign a contact. Once the solar panels are installed, they require very little maintenance.

“Our goal is to install a system and never have to worry about it again,” Gudonis said. “There’s no maintenance. There’s no moving parts up there. It’s literally just a chemical reaction of photons.” Gudonis said the panels are designed to last for “30, 40, 50” years and will still be about 75 percent their original efficiency in 40 years. All installations come with a 10-year workmanship warranty.

For those in lower income brackets, a second option is available: leasing solar panels. The lease option entails a 15-year lease term, which is set up to be 20 percent less than a family’s typical PECO bill, Rigell said. When the lease ends, the ownership of the solar panels is transferred to the homeowner. However, “there are a few other requirements in place that are a little stricter for the lease option,” Rigell warned. “Your roof has to be replaced within the past five years. We usually look for a roof that’s less than 12 or 10 years old depending on the quality of the roof.” The first phase of Solarize Philly was completed last summer. Rigell said that it greatly exceeded the PEA’s expectations. “We ran phase one of the program from July to October and we were expecting and hoping for 50 people to sign contacts, but we ended up getting 186,” she said. “We were really thrilled with the response we got in the first phase.” For this phase, the PEA has only 26 people under contact. They’re looking to get 150 by the end of the month. As the second phase comes to a close, Rigell said it’s “unclear” whether there will be a third phase. “Our goal is not to have people relying on PEA to go solar, but really to stimulate the market and get people a good deal going in and then after that the market will continue expanding,” she said. For more information visit solarizephilly.com.

CHOCOLATE FACTORY: Redevelopment plans detailed at SOSNA

<<Continued from page 7 To build the project, the current chocolate factory, presenters said, the factory would have to mostly be demolished, although some parts would remain. The smokestack in the southwest corner, they said, would have to be demolished, but the building the smokestack sits on top of would likely remain. Hernandez noted that the building could make sense for a restaurant. Liz Scott, vice president of development and construction at OCF Realty,

couldn’t verify the brand of grocery store that would be coming to the lot, and said that OCF is currently in discussions with two chains. However, she noted that neither appeals to a particularly wealthy demographic. “I think I can safely tell you without telling you who they are that this is not mom’s organic grocery,” she said. “At this point, they’re typical grocery stores.” Some residents complained that the development didn’t take into consider-

ation many of the suggestions neighbors have had in the past, such as affordable housing. However, representatives from OCF pushed back against that notion. “There is a whole list of pushes and pulls that neighbors have asked for,” said Scott. “We have accommodated a lot of them and the reality is I think that we’ve done more in this project that benefits the public than any project of this size.” Scott noted that the project has green space open to the neighbors, is environ-

mental in respect to stormwater management, boasts retail options that will be of benefit to the community and has ample parking. “Every time I see a comment on Facebook about what to do on Washington Avenue, they’ll say build parking garages. We’re doing as much as we can to build a free parking garage down here. It’s 120 spaces and I can’t think of another project that has made 120 parking spaces available first-come, firstserved,” she said. “I think to say that

it’s not community serving is far from accurate.” The townhomes in the project are expected to go for about $825,000, said presenters. The rental apartments vary in size and are expected to go from between $1,150 and $1,550 a month. The next SOSNA meeting regarding this property will be held Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. The location of the meeting is to be determined. For more information about SOSNA zoning meetings, visit southofsouth.org.

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

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File photo special to South Philly Review

GRACE MAIORANO/South Philly Review

Louis Sarcone III, Louis Sarcone II and Louis Sarcone stand by the brick ovens at their iconic 9th Street Bakery. Below, the senior Sarcone poses with his namesake at the bakery in a vintage photo.

Louis Sarcone III and his father, Louis Sarcone II, tend to their bread in the family’s 100-year-old bakery on 9th Street. On July 3, the patriarch of the family, Louis Sarcone, died at 83, leaving behind a legacy of wholesome ingredients and family values.

SARCONE: As iconic bakery turns 100, patriarch’s passing hits family

<<Continued from page 1 “They weren’t there to teach me,” Louis Sarcone Jr. said. “They were there to show me. … Not going off track, so something wouldn’t get lost in translation of moving to the next generation. I was learning from what they did.” Despite a natural knack for bread, Louis Sarcone did not initially intend on working at the bakery full-time, as the student of Southeast Catholic, now Saints Neumann and Goretti Catholic High School, earned a football scholarship to Villanova University. But, as his father, Peter Sarcone, grew ill, Louis, just 18 years old, dedicated his life to the bakery. Around this time, he met his wife, whom he’d come to marry for 60 years, at the Southeast Catholic’s Turkey Trot dance. The couple, who fell in love as Louis was restrained from the dance floor that night due to a broken leg, would have two children – Louis Jr. and Linda. By the mid 1970s, Louis took over the business, pouring his heart and soul

into the bakery, as his children recall him working seven days a week for 12 hours a day. “It became second nature to all of us … it was something for us to do as little kids,” Louis Sarcone Jr. said. “But, little did we know, we were learning the business. We were shadowing our father.” “He was just a hard-working guy … and he never yelled,” Linda added. “He’d just give you a look. He was very diplomatic and smart. Everyone loved him.” Over the years, their father brought much to the business table, especially conserving the old-world recipe his grandfather carried across the ocean from Italy.

In recent decades, though, amid the evolution of modern-day business models, the bakery has faced pressure to franchise, as they’ve lost ties with some business clients whose demand could not comply with the Sarcone’s cornerstone – quality over quantity. Along with retaining just one location, the family says they refuse to introduce preservatives into their process,

as all bread sitting on store shelves any given day was baked early that morning. “The only way for us to keep up with everyone, especially some of the places that are open 24 hours, is to put preservatives in that bread,” said Louis Sarcone III, the grandson of Louis Sarcone and son of Louis Sarcone Jr. “Obviously, that would make us grow, but we refuse to do it, because that’s not our product. We could keep up if we put in preservatives, but we refuse to do that. We’re not changing.” They say franchise businesses could produce a loaf a bread – from dough to table – in about an hour. But, at Sarcone’s, the entire process takes up to six hours, as no machines, freezing and other processing is performed. “Humans are involved with what we

do,” Louis Sarcone Jr. said. “It’s a science downstairs,” Louis Sarcone III added. For his kin, Louis’ legacy spills beyond the parameters of the baking pans. If anything supersedes the “quality over quantity” model, it’s family – taking care of the family inside and outside the walls of the bakery, which could be attributed the business’s 100-year-old birthday. Since services for the deceased have ended, the family says they now hope to plan a centenary celebration in his honor. “When I was little, the only thing that really kept me going was this 1918 to 2018,” Louis Sarcone Jr. said. “I wanted my father to be around … and he made it.” Now, his bloodline looks ahead toward the next 100 years. “For my grandfather,” Louis Sarcone III said. “I want to make sure that I can keep the product the same to where his name, his last name – when people hear, ‘Sarcone’ they think ‘the best bread in the world,’ and I want to keep it that way.”

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Got a story to tell? Want the Review Readers to Hear About It? Well, here is your chance!

$27.45

$5.95

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CHECK OUT OUR BRAND NEW WEBSITE southviewpizzamenus.com | iOS & android

NEW

SPECIALTY PIZZA SPECIALTY STROMBOLI

eat24/grubhub/foodler We also Cater. Call for Details

SM. CHEESE STEAK PLATTER SM HOAGIE AND BAG OF CHIPS 5 PC. BUFFALO WINGS PLATTER 5 PC. CHICKEN NUGGETS PLATTER 2 PC. CHICKEN FINGERS PLATTER SM. MEATBALLS SUB PLATTER GRILLED CHEESE PLATTER 2 SLICES OF PIZZA SM. SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS W/GARLIC BREAD HOT DOG PLATTER

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215-467-2050 King of 4th Street 215-467-2051 Like Us on ORDER ONLINE @

ALL COMBOS COME WITH CAN OF SODA PLATTERS INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES AND COLE SLAW

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

$29.15

318 .41 -$6 !.-$+$22 6(-&2 24-1(2$ 61 /

PIZZA

Fast Pick Up Fast Delivery

$5 COMBO!!!!

Thursday, July 26th | Deadline for space reservation Friday, July 20th Discounted Half and Full Pages with Full Color Included! (Must provide photo and story)

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Hurry, space is limited. Call your sales representative at 215-336-2500

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: MON - FRIDAYS 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM WEEKENDS: 8AM to 3PM

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BRING THIS AD FOR

10% OFF ANY MEAL! (Offer valid Mon. thru Fri., not weekends)

A Finer Diner 735 South 10th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19147 (215) 413-3999 | www.themorningglorydiner.com

AMERICAN RESTAURANT · DINER BREAKFAST & BRUNCH RESTAURANT

South Philly We’re Back

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These special stories will run throughout the pages of the South Philly Review, and will give readers a chance to hear all about your business from the owners perspective!

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FREE DELIVERY THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS!

Lorenzo’s Pizza

Now Taking

15 Month CD Promotion

1.77% 3.04%

APY*

60 Month CD Promotion

Orders!

VOTED “BEST OF PHILLY� FOR PIZZA AND CHEESESTEAKS BY PHILADELPHIA MAGAZINE In the Heart of the Italian Market Corner of 9th & Christian

215-922-2540

APY*

Stop in at any one of our locations throughout the South Philadelphia, Drexel Hill, Center City, Port Richmond, Allegheny, Frankford, and Huntingdon Valley areas!

# %## # Â’ eee ^aPO\YS` Q][ *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 07/16/2018 and subject to change without notice. $500.00 minimum balance required to open and obtain this APY. The annual percentage yield assumes interest will remain on deposit until maturity. Penalty for early withdrawal may result in a reduction of principal. Additional CertiďŹ cate of Deposit rates and terms are available. Product offering may be withdrawn at any time.

BEST CHEESESTEAK

LORENZOSPIZZA.NET MUST MENTION COUPONS FOR DISCOUNTS WHEN ORDERING

1 Cheese Steak 1 Large Fries (1) 20 oz. Coke

$

10

tax included!

2 Cheesesteaks Or 2 Hoagies 2 Fries (1) 2 Liter Soda

$

20

tax included!

1 Large Pizza Pie 1 Large Plain Pizza 1 Large Pizza Pie with 1 Topping 1 Large Pizza Pie with 2 Cheesesteaks or 1 topping Hoagies (1) 2 Liter Soda (1) 2 Liter Soda

$

23

tax included!

$

38

tax included!

Help Wanted! Pizza Makers Apply In Person Like Us On

Francoluigi’s Pizzeria CELEBRATING OUR 35TH YEAR IN THE PIZZA BUSINESS!

www.francoluigis.com

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HOURS FOR 2018 Closed Monday & Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday 11 PM to 10 PM Friday & Saturday 11 AM to 11 PM Sunday 12 Noon to 9 PM

Tomato Pie $5.99 Any Day Anytime!

Help Wanted! Pizza Makers Apply In Person

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One-Month-Only

On ly 13 da ys lef t!

Window & Patio Door Flash

E A S L This is a Flash Sale, and that means it won’t last! You only have 13 days to get this discount and very special two-year ďŹ nancing!1 There are limited appointments available, and you must book yours before July 31st‌

‌which means you only have 13 days left!

SAVE $300

SAVE $800

on every window

on every patio door1

1

EXTRA 3% Discount when you pay for your whole project with cash or check1

OR

Call for your FREE Window & Patio Door Diagnosis

NO NO NO

Money Down

for

Payments

Interest 1

2 YEARS

609-920-5214 215-307-4854 856-545-9140 TheFibrexWindow.com

1

Renewal by Andersen of Greater Philadelphia is an independently owned and operated afďŹ liate operating in the Delaware Valley (PA, NJ, DE). Offer not available in all areas. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 3 or more windows and/or patio doors. 3% cash discount for payment in full by cash or check applied at time of sale. Cannot be combined with other offers. To qualify for discount offer, initial contact for a free Window and Patio Door Diagnosis must be made and documented on or before 7/31/18, with the appointment then occurring no more than 10 days after the initial contact. No payments and deferred interest for 24 months available to well qualiďŹ ed buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customer with lower credit ratings. Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 24 months. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any ďŹ nance terms advertised are estimates only, and all ďŹ nancing is provided by third-party lenders unafďŹ liated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate ďŹ nancing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in ďŹ nancing. PA Lic. # 001884. NJ Lic. # 13VH05055400. J&M Windows, Inc, d/b/a Renewal by Andersen of Greater Philadelphia. “Renewal by Andersenâ€? and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. Š2018 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. Š2018 Lead Surge LLC. All rights reserved.

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

Has Gone Fishing… Catch us in the Fall! For Fresh Seafood Visit

Giuseppe’s Market at Samuels and Son Seafood

Giuseppe’s Market

3400 South Lawrence Street (Lawrence and Pattison Ave)

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FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS

HOROSCOPES

JULY 19 Benedict Cumberbatch, Actor (42) Jim Norton, Comedian (50) JULY 20 Gisele Bundchen, Model (38) Cormac McCarthy, Writer (85) JULY 21 Geoff Jenkins, Baseball Player (44) Jon Lovitz, Actor (61) JULY 22 Willem Dafoe, Actor (63) Alex Trebek, Game Show Host (78) JULY 23 Daniel Radcliffe, Actor (29) Woody Harrelson, Actor (57) JULY 24 Elizabeth Moss, Actress (36) Blaine Bishop, Football Player (48) JULY 25 Kenny Thomas, Basketball Player (41) Pedro Martinez, Baseball Player (47)

CHILDREN’S STORIES from District 11 and Only Ivan,” e.g. ACROSS 57. *A boy raised by 24. Plural of more than 1. Imposing house wolves 6. ____ de deux one, linguistically speak60. *“The Wind in the ing 9. Fan’s approval 13. Cordial disposition ____” 25. *Puss’ footwear 64. Like a haunted man- 26. Same as rip 14. Eastern title sion 15. Water border 27. Botch 65. Dashboard unit 16. Wife of a raja 29. *Tortoise’s opponent 17. *“If ____ Give a 67. Shinbone 31. They have their plus68. One Beatle Mouse a Cookie” es and negatives 69. Word of possibility 32. *”The Fox and the 18. Cautious gambler 19. *He won a golden 70. Lack of muscle ten- ____,” sing. sion ticket 33. Hardwood drinking 21. *C.S. Lewis’ fantasy 71. Opposite of sun- bowl kissed realm 34. *Rabbit hole won72. Lt.’s inferior, in the derer 23. *“___’s Island” 24. *One of Three Bears Navy 36. To perfection 25. Disreputable vagrant 73. As opposed to wants 38. Vegas cube 28. *“Matilda” creator 42. *____ Lewis, voice 30. Nancy Drew’s focus, DOWN of Lamb Chop 1. Designer Jacobs e.g. 45. Tenant in a home 35. “Put a lid ____ 2. Wet nurse 49. Nada 3. Columbus’ caravel ____!” 4. “The Howard ____ 51. *Scheherazade’s lis37. Cheap trinket tener 39. Small Asian ungulate Show” 54. “Gimme ____ 5. Pupil protector 40. Approximately 41. Florentine iris 6. “Pay as you earn” tax Gimme” by ABBA 56. Chosen few 43. Member of National system Socialist German Work- 7. “Four score and seven 57. Of higher order, prefix ers’ Party years ____” 44. Type of wave 8. Finnish steam bath 58. Never written down 59. Traitor’s device 46. Per person 9. Keep it up! 47. Design detail 10. Mischievous Norse 60. “The ____ and wherefores” 48. Exactly right deity 50. Grassy land tracts 11. S squared in a 61. Double-reed instrument 52. *“But I heard him ex- square 62. Kite driving force claim ‘___ he drove out 12. p in mph 63. What Simon does of sight” 15. Bounced 64. Sixth sense 53. Living quarters 20. Idealized image 55. *12-year-old tribute 22. *Ivan in “The One 66. *J.M. Barrie’s Peter

Crossword solution on page 27 Sudoku solution on page 27

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CALENDAR THROUGH JULY 31

Celebration of Black Arts – Art Sanctuary, 628 S. 16th St., hosts this annual series highlighting black literature and visual arts. For more info, visit. artsanctuary.org.

JULY 19

Construction Club – Children 8 and younger are invited to join us as we build with wooden blocks, magnetic tiles, and more. 10 a.m. at Fumo Family Library, 2437 S. Broad St. Crafternoon Thursdays – 4 p.m. at Whitman Library, 200 Snyder Ave. Enjoy a read-aloud story and craft activity for children 12-yearsold and younger along with their families. Jetsetter Thursdays – 2 p.m. at Donatucci Library, 1935 W. Shunk St. Discover the food, music, language, culture, and wildlife of faraway places as the library explores a new country each week. For school-age children and teens. Teen Game-On Thursdays – 3:30 p.m. at Donatucci Library, 1935 W. Shunk St. Teens, come show off your gaming skills, from chess to Mario Kart and DDR to Scattergories. SOSNA Safety Committee Meeting – Every third Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the SOSNA office (1901 Christian St.) unless otherwise noted. The Safety Committee’s main objective is to promote safety within the neighborhood. Whether it concerns crime, traffic, or pedestrian safety, the Safety Committee partners with police and local organizations to help improve the quality of life for our entire community.

JULY 19-21

David Koechner: The Symphony of Chaos Tour – Live stand-up from the “Anchorman” and “The Office” standout. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St.

JULY 20

‘Beauty and the Beast’ – Family Flicks – 2:30 p.m. at Fumo Family Library, 2437 S. Broad St. Live-action 2017 film rated PG, 2-hour, 9-minute runtime. Coffee & Coloring for Adults – 10:30 a.m. at Whitman Library, 200 Snyder Ave. Color away your stress, and enjoy a beverage with other community members. All coloring supplies, coffee and tea will be provided. Showtime Fridays – 2 p.m. at Donatucci Library, 1935 W. Shunk St. Enjoy a new movie each week in our surround-sound theater with snacks. For school-age children and teens.

JULY 21

Point Breeze Community Cookout – From noon to 5 p.m. Third annual event co-sponsored by East Point Breeze Neighbors and Neighbors In Action Association. Hot dogs and burgers will be provided, along with some games and entertainment for the kids. Bring a side dish or a snack to share. Summerfest Live! – More than 100 breweries show off their wares at Xfinitty Live!, 1100 Pattison Ave. Activities, food trucks, music from multiple DJs and live music inside and outside, featuring performances by Reef’d, 3am Tokyo and Montoj Duo. For info or tickets, visit www.xfinitylive.com/beerfest.

JULY 23

Support for Chronic Disease Sufferers – In most cases, the development of chronic disease has little to do with genetics and a lot to do with your daily food and lifestyle choices. There are many ways for you to improve your quality of life just by changing a few of the choices you make each day. You will have the opportunity to assess yourself for areas where you can make improvements. 6 p.m. at Fumo Family Library, 2437 S. Broad St. Game Time Mondays – 2 p.m. at Donatucci Library, 1935 W. Shunk St. Play tabletop and lawn games in the library garden (weather permitting). For school-age children and teens.

JULY 24

Toddler Storytime – Weekly 10 a.m. storytime at Fumo Family Library, 2437 S. Broad St. Teen Gardening Club – 2 p.m. at Whitman Library, 200 Snyder Ave. Teens, help spruce up Whitman’s yard! Please wear closed-toe shoes, weather permitting. Ages 12 to 19 are welcome. DIY Tuesdays – 2 p.m. at Donatucci Library, 1935 W. Shunk St. Make a new craft each week and discover the artist in you! For school-age children and teens. Teen Voice Tuesdays – 3:30 p.m. at Donatucci Library, 1935 W. Shunk St. Check out the teen summer “Book and Media Chat,” “Real Talk” discussion group, “Writer’s Bloc,” and art club.

JULY 25

STEM Wednesdays – 2 p.m. at Donatucci Library, 1935 W. Shunk St. Explore the world of robots, mazes, building challenges, science experiments, and so much more. For

school-age children and teens. Southwark Farm Market – 2:30 p.m. in the schoolyard, 1835 S. 9th St. Come get affordable, local fruits and vegetables thanks to the Common Market. This event is open to the public. ‘Coco’ – Summer Movie Night – 6 p.m. at Mifflin Square Park. Family friendly and free to all community members. Before the movie, there will be a fun and exciting activity, soccer and more. Made possible thanks to generous support from Fairmount Park Conservancy.

JULY 27

Billy Joel – Citizens Bank Park, 1 Citizens Bank Way. Panic! At The Disco – Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. wellsfargocenterphilly.com.

JULY 27-29

XPoNential Music Festival – Wiggins Park on the Delaware Riverfront in Camden plays host to the Blind Boys of Alabama, Darlingside, M.A.K.U. Soundsystem, &More (Donn T & Chill Moody), Greg Sover Band, Matt Cappy and Harmony Woods, The National Reserve, Natalie Prass, Fantastic Negrito and Forth Wanderers. The festival also features Friday and Saturday night performances at the adjacent BB&T Pavilion. Single- and three-day tickets are available at Ticketmaster.com, the BB&T Pavilion box office or by calling 800745-3000. For the daily lineup or more information, go to www.xpnfest.org.

can sometimes expose you to ingredients that do not promote good health. Making plant-based milks at home is easy, costs a lot less, and you have full control over what you do (and do not) put in. We will go through a demonstration of making a homemade nut milk, and will sample a few different types so that you can see what you like best. 6 p.m. at Fumo Family Library, 2437 S. Broad St. Jay-Z and Beyonce – Lincoln Financial Field, 1 Lincoln Financial Field Way. www.lincolnfinancialfield.com.

JULY 31-AUG. 1

Radiohead – Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. wellsfargocenterphilly.com.

AUG. 2-5

Blackstar Film Festival – Celebrate and learn about the black experience through independent film screenings throughout the city. For more info, visit blackstarfest.org.

AUG. 9

Night Market Philadelphia: Kensington – The popular roving street food festival comes to Frankford Ave. and York Street from 6 to 10 p.m. for an evening of good eats. For more info, visit thefoodtrust.org/night-market.

AUG. 18

JULY 28

Freestyle Explosion: Taylor Dayne, Expose, Stevie B. and Lisa Lisa to perform their biggest rhythmic dance hits. Other acts to be featured are Debbie Deb, Nu Shooz, Betty Dee Sweet Sensation, Company B, The Jets and JJ Fad. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. wellsfargocenterphilly.com.

JULY 29

Jeff Lynne’s ELO with special guest Dawes. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. wellsfargocenterphilly.com.

The Eagles/James Taylor – Citizens Bank Park, 1 Citizens Bank Way. The Smashing Pumpkins with Metric. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. wellsfargocenterphilly.com.

East Passyunk Car Show and Street Festival – From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on East Passyunk Ave. between Broad and Dickinson streets. Stylish rides, live music and DJs, and plenty of outdoor food and drink. Hosted by the Northeast Muscle Car Club and presented by the East Passyunk Avenue Business Improvement District.

JULY 30

DIY Plant-Based Milks – Buying plantbased milks at the store can be costly, and

AUG. 24

THROUGH SEPT. 3

Game Masters is the Franklin Institute’s newest exhibit and it showcases the work from more than 30 innovative game designers and more than 100 playable games. Learn from object and original artwork on how arcade classics to current-day video games came into fruition. Times vary. $15$30. 222 N. 20th St. fi.edu/exhibit/gamemasters.

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

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APARTMENT FOR RENT? HOUSE FOR SALE?

SPR REAL ESTATE 215.336.2500 SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

WEEKLY MORTGAGE RATES Presented by Prudential Bank

30YR Fixed Rate Mortgage

Rate 4.75% APR 4.785% www.psbanker.com Rates as of July 16, 2018 10:00 AM. *APR = Annual Percentage Rate. Rates subject to change daily (including same day). For real time rates, please call 215-755-1500. The rate you receive may be higher based on credit score, mortgage loan-to-value ratio and other loan factors. Please call for Jumbo Rates (above $453,100). Subject to credit approval. Property insurance required. Loan to values from 80% to 97% require PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance). Other costs and fees may apply. Monthly P&I payment of $1382.67 based on a $265,000.00 loan amount, 360-month term, assumed credit score of 740 & loan-to-value of 80%. *P&I= Principal and Interest. These payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance premiums; actual payment will be greater. NMLS #518005

Patrick Conway | 215-266-1537 ^Ob`WQY.Q]\eOgbSO[ Q][ 90% OF OUR BUSINESS COMES FROM FRIENDS TELLING FRIENDS.

Wishing all a HAPPY, SAFE & RESTFUL Summer! We are Here if you Need us and THANK YOU once again for Helping us Attain the HIGHEST AWARD AVAILABLE. In the Last 2 Months WE sold OVER 40 HOMES. Thank You Sincerely. We are Grateful for your Business. NEW LISTING: 1422 S Orianna St - A Beautiful 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Home w/ Hwd Flrs T/O, LR, DR, Eat in Kitchen, Fireplace & Deck. $310,000 NEW LISTING: 617 Kimball Street - Nice 3 bdrm home on great tree lined block with new hardwood rs, non working ďŹ replace, original French Door, eatin kitchen, original staircase and yard. $425,000 NEW LISTING: 2410 S Woodstock St - Nice 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Home Eat in Kitchen, Full ING DLR, PENw/ Basement & Yard. Property Needs TLC. $ 2 0 9 , 9 0 0 NEW LISTING: 130 Dudley St - A Gorgeous 3 Story 3 BR, 2 BA Home on a Beautiful Block w/ Hrwd G ENDIN Flrs T/O, Cook’s EIK,PGranite, SS Appliances & Fin Bsmt. Property was Completely Rehabbed in 2012 with a Brand New 3rd Fl Addition added in 2016. $399,000 NEW LISTING: 1606 S 4th St - Beautiful Three Story Brownstone w/ 3 BR+ G 2.5 BA, Great DINDen, PEN Kitchen, Hrwd Flrs T/O, Deck, Garden & Incredible Space. $579,900 NEW LISTING: 134 Hoffman St - Gorgeous 3 Bedroom Home w/ Hrwd Flrs, Exposed brick, Fp, Lg D OLBsmt. Eik, Granite, SS, Yard andSFin $319,900 NEW LISTING: 208 Dickinson St - Pennsport Commons! Rarely Offered 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Home D SS, Granite, Wd (17x60) w/ Hrwd Flrs, LR,SDR, OLEIK, Burning Fp, Huge Deck, Fin Bsmt and 1 Car Deeded Parking Space. $399,000

312 Gerritt St - A Cute 2 Story 2 Bedroom Home w/ LD& Basement. SOYard LR/DR, Hrwd Flrs, EIK, $169,900 706-24 Latona St - Unbelievable Compound 10 Full Lots w/ 2 Existing Single Family Homes + a G Also could be an NDIN Private Zen Sitting Garden Space. PE Outstanding Development Opportunity. $2,199,000 RENTAL SECTION 905-07 S 2nd St - Extra Wide Custom Home w/2 Car Garage, H/W, Gourmet Kit, FP, Balcony, Fin Bsmt & Roof Deck. $4950 927 S 2nd St - Shot Tower Place! Beautiful 4 BR, 2.5 BA Home w/2 Car Parking, H/W Flrs, FP, Private Garden & Deck. $4000 1517 E Moyamensing Ave - A Bright & Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartment w/Central Air, Hardwood Floors, Washer, Dryer & Eat In Kitchen. $1495 830 S 2nd St - “Live the Dreamâ€? 3432 Sq Ft, 5 BR’s, 3.5 Ba, Hardwood Floors T/O, Fp, 2 Zoned Heating/ Cooling, Huge Rf Dk. Garden & 1 Car Parking. $6000 111 Wharton St 2nd Floor - Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, pristine perfect with hardwood oors t/o, large kitchen with granite and stainless steel + washer and dryer in unit. $1700

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APARTMENT FOR RENT? HOUSE FOR SALE?

SPR REAL ESTATE 215.336.2500 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

$CASH$ For Your Home

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

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE!!

No Commission. No Fees. For Immediate Sale, Call

EVERYTHING YOU NEED

Joe Catroppa

BHHS FOX & ROACH REALTORS

Cell: 215-432-6350

TO KNOW ABOUT

CASH FOR YOUR HOME!!!

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS WHO WANT YOUR PROPERTY, IN ANY CONDITION. TARGET REALTY CALL CARRIE TODAY FOR A FREE (215) 218-0939 EVALUATION. 267-210-8523

11XX S. 8TH ST., STORE + APARTMENT $499K 18XX S. 19TH ST., STORE + APARTMENT $399K 9XX S. 9TH ST., STORE FOR RENT $1300/MONTH 7XX RITNER ST., GROCERY STORE FOR RENT $1500/MONTH 7XX WHARTON ST., STORE FOR RENT $1700/MONTH Thinking of selling, buying, or renting? 1001 CHESTNUT ST., CONDO FOR RENT, Call Carrie Zhao 267-210-8523 2 BEDS, 2 BATHS, $2300/MONTH

SPR REAL ESTATE

This beauty is just minutes away in South Jersey’s Premier Community, Washington Township. Too good to pass up! Custom-built, 3,000+ s.f. sprawling rancher with 3,000+ s.f. finished basement on ¾ acre lot. Granite and marble floors and countertops throughout main living area. Four bedrooms, four full baths, two half-baths. Fully loaded gourmet kitchen with walk-in pantry and large, adjacent laundry room. Very ample dining room. Huge family room with gas fireplace. Immense basement with fourth bedroom, full bath, kitchen, entertainment area with fitness area and walk-out access to pool. Tons of storage throughout. Very large, landscaped back yard with 18’ x 36’ heated in-ground pool, cabana with kitchen and full bath. Two-and-a-half car finished garage with cabinetry and shelving. Andersen windows and doors throughout. Too many more features to mention. $619,900. Serious inquiries only: 609-685-6086

SOUTHPHILLYR E V I E W. C O M SOUTHPHILLYR E V I E W. C O M

SOUTH PHILLY REAL ESTATE

THE KEY TO YOUR NEW HOME TO ADVERTISE IN THE SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW REAL ESTATE SECTION CALL 215.354.3070 SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

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EAGLES INSIDER

Kelce will be ‘central’ to team’s ability to stay on top

W

e know him now as a legend: Jason Kelce delivered the unforgettable Nobody-LikesUs-And-We-Don’t-Care speech at the Parade Of Champions following the Eagles’ Super Bowl LII win over New England, and for that he is thrust into the Hall of Immortality in Philadelphia with millions on hand to witness in person and millions more watching on television. But the speech and its lasting impact obscures what Jason Kelce is all about, and that’s a darn fine football player. In fact, here is a vote to go as far as to say that Kelce, the NFL’s first-team All-Pro center, could be the most indispensable player on the Eagles roster.

It’s hard to think about that at first glance with so many stars dotting the roster. But the Eagles overcame the loss of their franchise quarterback, Carson Wentz, and their future Pro Football Hall of Fame left tackle Jason Peters, and their middle linebacker Jordan Hicks last season and they defied all the odds and won the Super Bowl. Could they overcome Kelce’s loss if

Dave

Spadaro

he went down? It would be extremely difficult. Kelce was the 191st player selected in the 2011 draft (sixth round) and he’s proven to be one of the best-valued draft picks in the recent history of the franchise. At 295 pounds, he’s undersized by NFL standards, but Kelce makes up for his lack of bulk with tremendous athleticism, technique and intelligence. He’s also got great strength, which enables him to ward off defensive tackles who are 20 to 30 pounds heavier. “Jason Kelce has everything you look for in a great NFL center,” offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland said. “He’s the brains of our operation. He’s what makes us go.” Kelce makes all of the blocking ad-

justments, working in tandem with the quarterback. He has to be the eyes and the communicator for the offense. It really all starts with Kelce. And after a couple of so-so seasons during which Kelce was criticized for up-and-down play, he had his best season in 2017 and was a primary reason the offense still thrived even after Peters was lost after seven games with a knee injury, after a shakeup at left guard promoted Stefen Wisniewski over Isaac Seumalo as the starter and after Wentz suffered his season-ending knee injury in Los Angeles in December. Keeping Kelce healthy is huge for the Eagles’ chances to repeat as Super Bowl champions. Seumalo is the primary backup now, but he’s never played in an NFL game at the position. Wisniewski

has started in the league at center for five years in Oakland and Jacksonville and could slide over from left guard, but that would mean changing two positions and that’s never good for an offensive line. “I think the key to a great offensive line,” Kelce said, “is continuity. The more we can keep our five starters together, the better. That’s definitely been important in our success.” Kelce has missed games in only two of his seven Eagles seasons. Otherwise, he’s been a 16-game-a-year starter. Let’s hope it stays that way this season. The Eagles need him out there. He’s still a hungry dog, sure, but Kelce is so much more than that: He’s the most indispensable Eagle on the roster and one of the best centers in the NFL.

Your news, your way Follow us at www.facebook.com/SouthPhillyReview

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S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U L Y 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 2 3

STEEL DOORS, Inc. Large Selection

505"- )064& 1"*/5*/(

Residential and Commercial

t 456$$0 t #"4&.&/5 8"--4 t #3*$, 10*/5*/( t $)*./&: t $&.&/5 t ,*5$)&/4 #"5)300. 3&.0%&-*/(

Showroom 7th & Washington

Friendly Service & Reasonable Rates

267-928-9212

215-592-0202

Business Profiler

Got a story to tell? Want the Review Readers to Hear About It? Well, here is your chance! Thursday, July 26th | Deadline for space reservation Friday, July 20th

)1/.6-1Ÿ

SOCIAL AND OBIT DEADLINE: MONDAYS @ 3:00PM PHOTO QUALITY NOTE: We cannot be held responsible for reproduction of poor quality photographs. This includes those with a high percentage of red or orange, far away shots, poorly lit, low resolution or out of focus images. We will always try to get the best quality reproduction, but can not guarantee.

FOR MORE INFO EMAIL:

socials.obits@bsmphilly.com

CALL 215.354.3070

Naomi A. White -Williams White-Williams, Naomi A. departed this life on Wed., July 11, 2018. A Celebration of Life will be held on

Thurs., July 19th. Viewing 9 A.M., Services 10 A.M. Calvary AME Church, 604 Dickinson St., Phila. PA Internment Mt. Lawn Cemetery, Sharon Hill.

Celebration of Life Thursday, July 19, 2018

Discounted Half and Full Pages with Full Color Included! (Must provide photo and story) These special stories will run throughout the pages of the South Philly Review, and will give readers a chance to hear all about your business from the owners perspective!

YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, EVENTS AND COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS!

Hurry, space is limited. Call your sales representative at 215-336-2500

Jefferson Health OB-GYN Care in South Philly Enjoy the convenience of your prenatal and postpartum appointments close to home and the conďŹ dence of delivering at Jefferson’s Center City hospital. Our Postpartum Unit is brand new and beautiful. Our facility also includes a Level 3 Neonatal Intensive Care Unit staffed by our pediatric partners from Nemours/Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children. For an appointment, call 1-800-JEFF-NOW. OB-GYN Care

Our Pediatric Care Partner

7 Methodist Hospital 1302 Wolf Street (OB-GYN)

Nemours duPont Pediatrics Primary Care 833 Chestnut Street, Suite 300 215-861-8800 (Direct)

7 2301 S. Broad Street, Suite 102 (GYN) 7 833 Chestnut Street, First Floor (OB-GYN) 7 Jefferson Health Art Museum 2130 Spring Garden Street (OB-GYN)

H O M E O F S I D N E Y K I M M E L M E D I C A L CO L L EG E

JeffersonHealth.org/Women

2 4 S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U L Y 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

+ + + + + THE NEW! + + + + + + + + + +

EMPLOYMENT WEEKLY

facebook.com/employmentweeklymagazine | EmploymentWeeklyMagazine.com

TO PLACE A RECRUITMENT DISPLAY AD CALL 856-779-3873

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

General Employment

General Employment

General Employment

General Employment

BLOOD DONORS All donors paid $40.00 No appointment necessary. Walk-ins welcome. Must be healthy and have proper I.D. Must provide Social Security card.Interstate Blood Bank 1250-52 N Broad St. Phila PA 19121 215-765-2554 Hrs. 7:00 AM - 3:30 PM NEW DONORS BRING THIS AD IN FOR A $10.00 BONUS

Hairstylist & Barber with some following for Center City Hair Salon. 609-823-1906

Easton Coach Company seeks Non-CDL Drivers and Driver Aides. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED!

Locations in Norristown and North Wales Mail applications or stop by our Norristown site at 310 West Johnson Highway Suite 104, Norristown, PA 19401 Fax to 610-252-8667 We are also seeking CCT VAN DRIVERS AND SUPERVISORS

NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERATION (GRAYS FERRY) Apply in person today! 1390 Schuylkill Ave. Phila PA 19146

$300 SIGN ON BONUS! EMAIL JOBS@EASTONCOACH.COM FOR DETAILS

Application is available at www.eastoncoach.com ECC is an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

FLAGGERS ($12.50/hr)

Traffic Plan seeks Flaggers to set up & direct traffic around construction sites. A valid PA driver license & clean driving record a must, good pay & benefits. If interested please fill out an application at 510 Hertzog Blvd, King of Prussia, PA on Monday’s 10am-2pm or online at trafficplan.com.

DELIVERY AGENTS (Philadelphia/Delaware County/S. Jersey) Donnelly Distribution of Pennsauken NJ in an established, privately owned advertisement distribution service. We specialize is saturation delivery of advertising products such as circulars, door-hangers and product samples. Outstanding opportunity for a self-motivated individual to earn excellent salary. Currently we are accepting applications for the above listed areas. REQUIREMENTS: Must be available on Thursday and Fridays Have a reliable vehicle, mini van or larger with auto insurance. Enjoy working outdoors. Self motivated. Delivery experience a plus but not required. Please forward resume to customerservice@donnellydistribution.com No phone calls please.

NOW HIRING `Mig Welders

Responsible for Welding metal parts with MIG Welding equipment as speciďŹ ed by layout, jigs, or prints s #OMPREHENSIVE BENElTS PACKAGE s #OMPETITIVE 7AGES s .O TRAVEL s 5NIFORMS FURNISHED s 3AFE WORK ENVIRONMENT

(856) 784-5500

Apply at www.wastequip.com under Careers. (ICKSTOWN 2OAD s %RIAL .* .EW "ROOKLYN 2OAD s 7ILLIAMSTOWN .*

WELDERS `Mig Welders

s #OMPREHENSIVE BENElTS PACKAGE s #OMPETITIVE 7AGES s .O TRAVEL s 5NIFORMS FURNISHED s 3AFE WORK ENVIRONMENT

EMPLOYMENT WEEKLY

Don’t Miss Our Job Listings New Every Week! TO PLACE A RECRUITMENT DISPLAY AD

856-779-3873

(856) 784-5500

Apply at www.wastequip.com under Careers. (ICKSTOWN 2OAD s %RIAL .* .EW "ROOKLYN 2OAD s 7ILLIAMSTOWN .* We are located about 30 minutes from South Philly or 35 to 40 minutes from Northeast Philly.

Your Success Starts Here: + + + + + THE NEW! + + + + + + + + + +

EMPLOYMENT WEEKLY

'5,9(56 $OO7KUHH V /X[XU\ 6HGDQ 7D[LFDE ORRNLQJ IRU SURIHV VLRQDO GULYHUV +LJK LQFRPH 6HW \RXU RZQ KUV 3OHDVH FDOO 0 ) D S DRIVERS-DUMP TRUCK Experienced CDL drivers wanted for Tri-Axle Dump Trucks & Low-Bed Trailer for Philadelphia Contractor serving the tri-state area. To apply, call Anthony at 215-608-8584.

'5,9(56 /,02 ) 7 0XVW EH \UV ROG OLF G 'DYH V /LPRXVLQH +DUELVRQ $YH

We are located about 30 minutes from South Philly or 35 to 40 minutes from Northeast Philly.

Responsible for Welding metal parts with MIG Welding equipment as speciďŹ ed by layout, jigs, or prints

+ + + + + THE NEW! + + + + + + + + + +

Driver Wanted for Deliveries Part time/Full Time Call Joe at Wolf St. Pizza 215-271-0080

DON’T MISS OUR JOB LISTINGS NEW EVERY WEEK!

*(1(5$/ $1' 75($70(17 )267(5 3$5(176 1(('(' 2SHQ \RXU KHDUW DQG KRPH WR FKLOGUHQ RI DOO DJHV 1HZ )RXQGDWLRQV ,QF ZZZ QIL NLGV RUJ

Driver, Grill, Hoagie and Pizza Line Cook - F/T Experience a must. 4:00PM TO 12:00PM Weekends a must. Apply within or call Key Food Pizza 1846 S. 12th Street - 19148 215-551-7111 267-872-6198

To advertise in SPR call:

LINERS: 215-355-1234

Lead Teacher Pre-K - F/T Teacher Assistants PT/FT, experience prefered. Email resume: amanda@alphabetacademy .com

MECHANIC Light trucks and dump trucks. Paid health plan, 401(k), year round work. Apply at 3700 S. 26th St. Phila., PA 19145 or Fax resume to 215-271-7676.

P/T - DRIVER for Precious Cargo Van Svcs. Starting 9/5/18. 215-313-6655

Phone Reservationist/ Dispatcher - F/T Nights & weekends a must. Dave's Limo, 5915 Harbison Plumbers & Laborers Immediate openings for busy plumbing company, great pay & benefits-must have valid drivers lic 215-342-7200

SECRETARY: Good Pay & Commission. Must have car. 267-897-1101 SECURITY GUARDS must have own car. 267-897-1101. Call Anytime TITLE CLERK For auto tag agency. Auto title experience required. Part time 20-25 hours to start. May lead to full time. Email jerry@laughlinins.com

TO PLACE A RECRUITMENT DISPLAY AD

856-779-3873

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U L Y 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 2 5

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SPR CLASSIFIEDS

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

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

GENERAL SERVICES

GENERAL SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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Appliance Repairs

Moving & Hauling

Cement Work

Electrician

Pennsport Mall - Beautiful, 800 sqft + bsmt, $1400/mo. + utils. 410-818-7271 South Philly location 1000 sq.ft. on 4th flr Call (215)465-1230 or Fax letter of interest (215)465-4010 Attn: Business Manager FOR RENT

SAME DAY SERVICE

APPLIANCE WIZARD Family Owned and Operated

iÂ˜Â“ÂœĂ€iĂŠUĂŠ7Â…ÂˆĂ€Â?ÂŤÂœÂœÂ?ĂŠUĂŠ ʳÊ >ĂžĂŒ>}ĂŠ

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EXPERT REPAIRS ON 7ASHERS s $RYERS s 2EFRIGERATORS s $ISHWASERS 'ARBAGE $ISPOSALS s -ICROWAVES s 2ANGES /VENS

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Apartments for Rent

1323 S. BROAD ST. - 1BR 1BA, w/d, hrdwd flrs, lg rooms, $1100+elect. 302-803-2307 Broad & Reed Vicinity 1BR, 3rd. flr front, $975- heat & water included. 609-217-1198 AUTOS FOR SALE Junk Cars

215.463.2241

6(59,1* $// 6287+ 3+,/$'(/3+,$

ASK ABOUT OUR FIRST TIME CUSTOMER DISCOUNT

DOMINIC’S

APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE a All Major Appliances a CC 0FIB L8I8EK<<;

/+ t 1" WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS & HEAVY EQUIPMENT

$100 to $5000 Cash

Paid Guaranteed! Any Condition Free Towing Same Day Service

267-229-1970

$300 & UP For Running Vehicles Also Highest Cash For Junk Vehicles Same Day Services New and Used Parts Sold

215-203-0993 ALWAYS UP TO $1100 CASH FOR CARS w/ bad engines or trans. $500 cash paid for any complete junk car w/ or w/o title. Call - 215-669-1000

Air Conditioning

SIMPSON’S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING /6<9 ,4,9.,5*@ :,9=0*,

215-732-5339 856-728-3364 Lic. & Ins. (Owner) George Simpson III

***ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED***

1749 W. Passyunk Ave.

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

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215-336-6010

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

LIC. & INS PA 04729 Brick Pointing

Gas & Electric Ranges ALL WORK GUARANTEED

215-923-1032 Appliance Sick Call Nick!

L L Specializing in

BRICK POINTING FG BG: LGG :A? FG BG: LGG KE9DD

Exterminating

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BOB’S

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

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215-465-8023 BOBSEXTERMINATING.COM

:ja[c Hgaflaf_ Klm[[g Hj]kkmj] OYk` HYafl J]egnYd HYaflaf_ afl ]pl! OYl]j Hjgg^

FREE ESTIMATES

Sam: 215-462-3218

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

McGarrigle Pest Control Family Owned Since 1958

FREE ESTIMATES

Wanted to Buy

1 0% Off with this ad

215-271-2498

Bed Bugs, Roaches & Mice

1/A6 >/72 4=@ /<B7?C3A =:2 4C@<7BC@3 5=:2 A7:D3@ 83E3:@G /<G 1=7<A 3AB/B3A >C@16/A632

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Police & FireďŹ ghter Discounts

Marc McGarrigle, Owner 215.431.3278

To advertise in SPR call:

LINERS: 215-355-1234

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 Discount Summer Rates FREE Quality & Dependable Work Basement ESTIMATE 215-739-4347 Walls & Floors Cement Work

Contractors

ALBERT

FORLINI

t 456$$0 t #"4&.&/5 8"--4 t #3*$, 10*/5*/( t $)*./&: t $&.&/5 t ,*5$)&/4 #"5)300. 3&.0%&-*/( Friendly Service & Reasonable Rates

267-928-9212

Nick Ghionni Jr 215-467-8075 Sheetrock, spackle, windows hardwood floors, glassblock.

FREE ESTIMATE ON ANY JOB No Job Too Small or Too Big

Sr. Citz Disc. PA 076214

A Family Business Since 1978

Licensed & Insured Lic. 37341

All Calls Will Be Answered Promptly

CALL

267-240-7396

“ALWAYS AFFORDABLE ELECTRIC INC.“

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

-08&45 13*$&4 t i8& %0 *5 "--w t '"45 &.&3(&/$: 4&37*$& t 10-*$& '*3& 4&/*03 %*4$06/54

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CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

10% OFF w/ this ad

215-722-5993

4UBUF -JDFOTF 1" $JUZ PG 1IJMBEFMQIJB &MFDUSJDBM -JDFOTF 8F XJMM #&"5 "-- &45*."5&4

Electrician

FLORIOA HOME REMODELING LLC Name You Can Trust OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE SPECIALIZING IN:

"ATHROOMS +ITCHEN 2ESTORATIONS s 3HEETROCK s &RAMING 0AINTING s $OORS 7INDOWS s #ROWN -OLDING s (6!# %LECTRIC 0LUMBING s $EMOLITION #LEAN /UTS PRIVATE / COMMERCIAL | GENERAL CONTRACTING OUR PRICES WILL NOT BE BEAT

Job #1 is Customer Satisfaction

CALL JOHN 267-972-5928 We Support oriohomeremodelingllc@gmail.com LICENSED & INSURED #47952

CHECK

:79 CLASSIFIEDS

FIRST!

PAGS POINTINGLLC

To advertise in SPR call:

BRICK POINTING STONE POINTING PAINTING STUCCO

215-354-3070

NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE LIC. & INS.

SANTO & SONS ELECTRIC

Electrician

Contractors

% % '#% %)

Lic # (BU7515)

Free Pick Up 24 Hour Service

HOME IMPROVEMENT

,THPS! ZPTWZVUZOLH[PUN'JVTJHZ[ UL[

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

267-314-5340

TOP $$$ PAID FOR JUNK CARS

Now You See It & Now You Don't - Cleanouts. 215-869-4917 Free Estimates. Licensed & Insured.

DISPLAY: LINERS:

215-355-1234

Our Vets

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

All Work Guaranteed

Lic. # 000322

(267) 228-5160

Handyman ANOTHER JOB DONE

HANDYMAN All Home Repairs: From The Basement To The Roof What is your job? I do it.

>Zc[PW\U Â’ 3ZSQb`WQOZ Carpentry Dry Wall, Tile Repairs & More Drain & Sewer Cleaning 1SWZW\U 4O\a Â’ >]eS` EOaVW\U Siding, Awnings & Fronts @S^OW` :SOYg 4OcQSba Drains & Toilets

Save Money! Free & Beat Any estimate 24/7

CALL FRANK

267-861-1122

NEIGHBORHOOD GUY

2 6 S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I J U L Y 1 9 , 2 0 1 8 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

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SPR CLASSIFIEDS |

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Handyman

Plumbing

CALL

LOCAL HANDYMEN SERVICES

JIM

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All Work Custom Made

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Painting

Sharp Edge Painting $BMM %BOOZ GPS B 'SFF &TUJNBUF

(215) 882-0704 t *OUFSJPS &YUFSJPS Painting t %FDL 1BJOU 4UBJOJOH t %SZXBMM 3FQBJST t 1PXFSXBTIJOH

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Funari Public Adjusters

CALL US IMMEDIATELY

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PETER CARLOMANGO &SONS The Hard To

Leak Experts ROOFING Find

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!

HOME: (215)463-4720 CELL: (267)252-4900

,œœvˆ˜}ĂŠEĂŠ ÂœÂ˜ĂŒĂ€>VĂŒÂˆÂ˜}]ĂŠ ˜V°

215-988-9004

Residential & Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES

BORN, RAISED, & SERVING SOUTH PHILLY FOR OVER 30 YEARS

$EALä$IRECTä7ITHä/WNERäsäSenior Citizen Discounts

FORTUNA HOME IMPROVEMENT, LLC

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

WE BABY YOUR ROOF!!!

Celebrating

85 Years

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

UĂŠ,1 ,ĂŠ,"" ˆViÂ˜Ăƒi`ĂŠEĂŠ Â˜ĂƒĂ•Ă€i`ĂŠ ,1 , UĂŠ -* /ĂŠ,"" #26194 ,"" UĂŠ- 9 /As Low As UĂŠ 1// ,-ĂŠEĂŠ "7 -*"1/UĂŠ- ĂŠ,"" UĂŠ, * ,-ĂŠEĂŠ " / ÂŁx‡9Ă€°ĂŠ Ă•>Ă€° U1ÂŤĂŠĂŒÂœĂŠxääĂƒ¾°ĂŠvĂŒ° PA034244

$450.00*

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Plumbing

NUNZIO FORTUNA

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

SOUTH PHILA FINEST

ROOFING

%!

5 TIMES AWARDED!!

A RATED BY THE BBB!

WWW.SOUTHPHILLYROOFING.COM

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

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

! ! ' ! & " ! SUMMER ! ! SPECIAL ROOF SERVICE $ " STARTING AT " " ! $199! * SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY

NUNZIO SR. FOUNDER

INC.

GUARANTEED PLUMBING CO.

215-336-0969

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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.

Ornamental Iron

J.M. Iron Works

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

If You Have Water Damage Caused By:

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

FREE ESTIMATES s

|

Lic. # 533066

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

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 WE HONOR OTHER ROOFING CONTRACTS

To advertise in SPR call: DISPLAY: 215-354-3070 LINERS: 215-355-1234

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

CALL TODAY

PA 090147

215.468.8396 NUNZIOFORTUNAROOFING@GMAIL.COM

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

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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POLICE & FIRE DISCOUNT

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 FREE ESTIMATES

VETERAN’S DISCOUNT

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

69,.65 *6 205. 6- >05+6>:

WINDOW REPAIR SPECIALISTS

6YLNVU (]L

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HAPPY WINDOWS

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

Call Eileen

215-465-7525

LOOKING TO

UPDATE YOUR HOME? CHECK

PennSCAN

Adoption: Adopting your child is our wish. Loving, very active, married couple hoping to complete our family, provide love, stability and happiness. Larryandnicoleadopt.com 631-524-4663 call anytime.

Education or Training: AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Get FAA approved hands on Aviation training. Financial aid for qualified students – Career placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-207-0345

:79 CLASSIFIEDS

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Help Wanted – Sales: EARN $500 A DAY: Lincoln Heritage Life Insurance Wants Insurance Agents ‡ Leads, No Cold Calls ‡ Commissions Paid Daily ‡ Agency Training ‡Life License Required. Call 1-888713-6020 Wanted to Buy or Trade: FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com

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

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NJP REWARDS

! Scan me

9AM - 11PM

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OPEN 7 DAYS

215.755.5159

SOUTH PHILLY - 11TH & WOLF STS. WWW.NOTJUSTPIZZA.NET

MONDAY SPECIAL:

EVERYDAY SPECIALS

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2 16” PIZZAS ONLY $16.99

TUESDAY SPECIAL:

16” PIZZA, 12 WINGS, 2 LTR SODA $19.99

ANY 12” PIZZA BUY ANY 2 MILKSHAKES

GET 1 FREE! WEDNESDAY SPECIAL:

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