South Philly Review 8-25-2016

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f you’ve been a loyal reader all these years, you probably know that right about now is when I write a column griping about the heat and humidTom Cardella ity. After spending about 800 words complaining bitterly about the sheer awfulness of the month of August in Philadelphia, I paradoxically add that I don’t look forward to the onset of cold weather that heralds another winter. Well, it’s August. It’s hot and humid. And I feel it is my duty to warn you that this is another whiney little column bemoaning the heat and humidity and sundry other things. Don’t feel bad if you don’t feel the need to read ahead. ASS &$5'(//$ ^OUS ' ,, Photo by Maria Young

Inside: A valid valediction

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f cancer could communicate, it would likely love to talk about its identity as an equal opportunity destroyer. Few words can even come close to being as intimidating as the malady, but thanks to the receipt of a $25,000 grant from the Prevent Cancer Foundation, the Southeast Asian Mutual Assistance Asso-

ciations Coalition (SEAMAAC) will look to limit apprehension by offering cancer education, screenings, and navigational resources to locals through its offices at 1711 S. Broad St. and 2110 S. Eighth St. The 32-year-old organization will soon mark the initiation of its relationship with the Virginia-headquartered benefactor through 12 community workshops offered in Burmese, Cambodian, Indonesian, Mandarin Chinese,

Nepali, and Vietnamese. One of nine national recipients, SEAMAAC stands to assist at least 100 Asian immigrant/refugee clients through the gatherings, with roughly 500 more to learn about the services through program outreach. “It is very difficult for most people to navigate the health insurance and health care system in the United States in order to get cancer detection screenings,� Amy Jones, the Point

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South

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Lifestyles:

A Pennsport occupant will enhance her estimation of dance by giving a lesson at a salsa celebration.

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o matter the means, Jackie Fisher finds fascinating each chance to tout “the joy we call dance.� Having become the executive director of the Philadelphia Dance Foundation in January, the resident of the 200 block of Mountain Street has pursued perfect execution of every literal and figurative step in sharing enthusiasm for the art form and will promote her passion for it tomorrow when giving Salsa Night instruction at The Schmidt’s Commons. “I absolutely love dancing,� the 35-year-old said from the Society Hill Dance Academy, the headquarters for the eight-year-old foundation. “I really admire it for how it allows people to build confidence and reduce inhibition because aside from the physical benefits, those elements are the quintessential components of developing a lifelong interest in it.� The Pennsport inhabitant will initiate the festivities by presenting a 30-minute lesson at 7 p.m., with the offering dovetailing with Siempre Salsa Philly’s commitment to cultural immersion to

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craft a three-house expression of infatuation with movement. Tomorrow not only marks another occasion to strengthen her employer’s connection to Siempre Salsa but also stands as a chance for Fisher to focus on future interactions with the public, especially with regards to the youth population whom the foundation assists. “We’re going to be happy to welcome anyone who wants to participate,� she said of the Northern Liberties-situated occasion. “With respect to our main mission, I’m eager to grow our outreach and to make dance another amazing outlet for Philadelphia children.� A social dance beacon, the Philadelphia Dance Foundation stresses to pupils that “being ladies and gentlemen can have far reaching effects in both their personal and professional life. Adding that students “learn the importance of cooperation, respect, and confidence, as well as fitness, coordination, and rhythm,� the brainchild has give the executive overseer immense joy, especially thanks to its spring presence at South Philadelphia High School, 2101 S. Broad St., and Horace Furness High School, 1900 S. Third St. “What a tremendous joy that was!� Fisher beamed of aiding a few of the Lower Moyamensing and

Police Report: So much at stake

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By Joseph Myers

A man became a stabbing victim outside of a Passyunk Square sandwich shop.

News: A valid valediction

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By Tom Waring

A Point Breeze resident has penned his first novel, a tale concerning a desire to leave Pennsylvania behind.

Restaurant: CapoďŹ tto Pizza + Gelato Two months ago, over lunch with my friend Giuseppe Sena, we discussed the 40th anniversary of his restaurant La Famiglia. Our talk soon tuned to pizza. Giuseppe is from Naples and he loves pizza. He knows exactly how it should be made.

[]`S W\aWRS Around South Philly . . . . . . . 11 Branching Out . . . . . . . . . . . .10 &ODVVL´ HGV Food . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +RURVFRSHV 3X]]OHV . . . . . /HWWHUV /RRNLQJ 6RXWK :RUG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

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Publisher Perry Corsetti pcorsetti@bsmphilly.com General Manager Brandon Chamberlain bchamberlain@bsmphilly.com Advertising Director Dan Tangi dtangi@southphillyreview.com Editor- in-chief Don Russell Broad Street Media drussell@bsmphilly.com

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Editor Joseph Myers jmyers@southphillyreview.com Circulation Director Pearl Harta-215-354-3146 pharta@bsmphilly.com Socials and obituaries socials.obits@southphillyreview.com

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ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any advertising submitted. Publisher assumes no responsibility for errors made except to reprint that portion of any ad having an error. Display ad rates available upon request. Advertisers: Check your ads weekly. The Review can be responsible only the first time an ad appears. Š 2015 R.P.M. Philly, LLC.

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By Phyllis Stein-Novack


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Letters:

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7\Q`SOaW\U bVS ZSaa]\a To the Editor: It is back-to-school time all over the nation. It is also the serious beginning of the campaign for President of the United States. One of the big issues in this election is education. A recent article in the Philadelphia Inquirer, “Report: Where the charters’ dollars go,� underscores many questions on how federal and especially state money is spent on education. Our next president could have a major influence on the direction of education in our country, our state and especially our city. How do the Democratic and Republican platforms on education compare? Here are some highlights. Early childhood education: Democrats believe a strong educational foundation begins with access to high-quality childcare programs like Early Head Start and

pre-K programs for every family in America. The federal government could have a critical role in making these options available to every child. Republicans, in their platform, put the primary responsibility on parents to be the child’s first and foremost educators. They are basically on their own. School Choice: Democrats and Republicans agree on providing parents with quality public school options. They differ on what that means and how to fund it. Democrats support democratically governed neighborhood schools and high quality public charter schools to disseminate best practices to other school leaders and educators. They believe, however, that charter schools should not replace or destabilize traditional public schools and must reflect their communities in

Looking south Comment at southphillyreview.com/opinion

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terms of accepting and retaining different and proportionate types of learners. They rightfully oppose for-profit charter schools. Republicans believe in a broader range of school choice that includes home-schooling; career and technical education; magnet schools; charter schools; online learning; and early-college high schools. They suggest using money from “education savings accounts,� vouchers, and tuition tax credits to pay for private and sectarian choices. They want the bulk of the money from federal Title 1 and IDEA programs to follow the child to whatever school the family chooses - even if it is religious. They want to advance the tax-supported D.C. Opportunity Scholarship Program as a model for the country. This is all tax-supported, of course, and obviously ignores the separation of church and state. Curriculum and testing: Both parties believe in striking a better balance on testing. Both are opposed to nationally imposed high stakes testing, and “teaching to the test.� Both support strong assessments as diagnostic tools rather than for punishment. Republicans believe in emphasizing STEM subjects, phonics, and career and technical education. Democrats would add more arts to the curriculum, turning STEM into STEAM. Teachers: Both parties insist that they want to attract and retain the best teachers. Democrats would encourage them with safe, well-resourced classrooms and faculty collaboration. Republicans would replace due process rules and add competition for “merit pay.� These are just the highlights of the respective Democratic and Republican education platforms. No, they will not be on a test! Gloria Endres South Philadelphia

The breadth of Seth 4@/<9:G 4@CAB@/B7<5( GSb OUOW\ bVS [c`OZ ]T 4`O\Y @Whh] ]\ bVS ' PZ]QY ]T ;]\b`]aS Ab`SSb VOa PSQ][S bVS bO`USb T]` RSTOQS`a EWbV QOZZa b] `S[]dS bVS abObcS ]T bVS A]cbV >VWZZg \ObWdS eV] aS`dSR Oa bVS QWbg¸a ^]ZWQS Q][[WaaW]\S` T`][ '$% b] ¸% O\R [Og]` T`][ ¸% b] ¸& T`][ W\ T`]\b ]T bVS ;c\WQW^OZ AS`dWQSa 0cWZRW\U bVWa <W\bV Ab`SSb 7bOZWO\ ;O`YSb OQb ]T dO\ROZWa[ W\bS\aW¿Sa bVS RWaQcaaW]\ ]\ @Whh]¸a ZSUOQg SPR

E]`R ]\ bVS Ab`SSb With the recent run of controversies, including District Attorney Seth Williams’ failure to disclose financial gifts over the last five years, how confident are you in our local and state leaders? Interviews by Joseph Myers Photos by Tina Garceau

“I think officials would uncover even more if they investigated some other people. I don’t believe that most of these individuals are very good at their jobs.� Theresa Ciarrocchi, 1200 block of Pierce Street

To the Editor: Dear Supporter, I would like to say thank you for your support. Many of you are long-time, close friends and family, and I sincerely appreciate you always standing by me. “I’m unsettled but unsurpised over all of this. It’s been clear to me for a long time how corrupt city politics, at least, can be. However, I choose to pay more attention to the positive things, like the closing of traffic court.� Roger West, 1500 block of Mifflin Street

Iekj^ F^_bbo H[l_[m When I first ran for District Attorney, it was because of a passion for what inspired me; to make a meaningful difference in the lives of Philadelphians. Without question, I’ve made significant progress in many of those areas. I am humbled by what we’ve been able to do, and I continue to look forward to helping make Philadelphia a better place to live and raise our families. One of my requirements as an elected official is to disclose fully all gifts and or in kind services I receive, even those from my closest friends and family. I take full responsibility on failing to disclose what was required. We’ve taken the proper steps to make sure this doesn’t happen again and will be fully compliant moving forward. Yours in service, Seth R. Seth Williams Philadelphia District Attorney

Seeking Difference Makers Who are the Difference Makers in your community? The South Philly Review’s seventh annual Difference Makers issue will be hitting doorsteps this fall. As in previous years, we are seeking nominations from our loyal readers. Who are the Difference Makers in your community? Who goes above and beyond the call of duty to assist others? Here is your chance to tell us their stories. They can be teachers, volunteers, coaches, doctors, or from any other profession. The publication’s selection committee will review all entries, with the best ones to receive profiles that will run in our very special Oct. 13 Fall Guide. Previous selections are not eligible. In 250 words or fewer, tell us the story of your worthy candidate who resides or works in South Philadelphia, and send it to either bgelman@bsmphilly.com or jmyers@southphillyreview.com. The entry deadline is 5 p.m. Sept. 19. SPR Comment on these letters or topics at southphillyreview.com/opinion/letters.

“Sadly, this stuff could make people not want to vote. If there is concrete evidence available, get all these wrongdoers out of office and out of our lives.� Loretta Young, North Philly


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demand note at the 2300 Snyder Ave.-situated Wells Fargo Branch. He did not receive any cash in the local incident, but police believe he could be the perpetrator of a 10 a.m. Friday incident at Hyperion Bank, through which he obtained an undisclosed amount of cash. Call the FBI at 215-418-4000, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms.

report of a stabbing led officers to venture to Pat’s Steaks, 1237 E. Passyunk Ave., at 1:46 a.m. Aug. 13. They found the victim complaining of a left shoulder stab wound due to an altercation with another male, whose description was unable as of press time, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. Additional authorities transported the complainant to Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, where personnel listed him in stable condition. Call South Detectives at 215-686-3013, text PP- Authorities last week announced the arrests of DTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms. two New Jersey residents who were suspects in nine local commercial burglaries. The incidents began on June 20 and ran until July 14, with Michael’s Grocery, 1138 Porter St.; Police are searching for the Qing Grocery, 2401 S. 10th St.; Betty’s Grocery, depicted figure in conjunction 2747 S. 10th St.; the 9th and Jackson Grocery, 853 with a West Passyunk-based Jackson St.; Lin’s Grocery STore, 2024 S. Fourth shooting. St.; Wilson and Son Mini Market, 1928 S. Ninth An unknown male ap- St.; Best of Both Worlds Grocery Store, 2601 S. proached the complainant as Eighth St.; L&M Grocery, 2241 S. Fifth St.; and the latter parked his car on the Fuji Food Mart, 1741 S. Fifth St., as their sup2000 block of South 21st Street posed targets. In each matter, video surveillance at 6 p.m. Aug. 17, firing several shots into the depicted two men loitering in front of the busiside of the vehicle, Detective Danielle Tolliver of nesses before cutting the wires to exterior cameras South Detective Division said. The motorist suf- and forcing entry into the sites, Detective Danielle fered wounds to his face and arms yet was able to Tolliver of South Detective Division said. The flee in his automobile, stopping on the 2300 block perpetrators took cash, tobacco products, small of Snyder Avenue after hitting two parked cars. electronics, tokens, and lottery tickets. The suspect fled on foot, with witnesses see- Authorities secured arrest warrants July 23 and ing him heading east on the 2000 block of Snyder located Anthony Iannetta, of Runnemede, N.J., in Avenue. Officials from The Hospital of the Uni- Bellmawr, N.J. Aug. 3. They took the 38-year-old versity of Pennsylvania listed the victim in stable into custody, and he waived extradition, leading condition. to his transportation to Philadelphia. Law enCall South Detectives Division Det. Policella or forcement officials charged him with criminal Det. McKenna at 215-686-3013 with DC#16-01- conspiracy, possession of an instrument of crime, 035150, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypo- burglary, criminal trespassing, theft by unlawful lice.com/forms. taking, and theft by receiving stolen property. Tolliver noted the second supposed offender is in custody in Camden County Prison on local charges and that police will use a Philadelphia arrest An at-large man assaulted another male in warrant as a detainer so as to transport him here, Dickinson Square West after requesting a beer where they will charge him, upon the completion from him. of his Garden State processing. Until then, he will At 3:12 a.m. Aug. 11, police headed to the 600 remain unidentified. block of Washington Avenue for a robbery-inprogress report. The complainant notified them an unknown figure sat down next to him and asked for a beer, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Police hope to detain the deDetective Division said. The two conversed, with picted man for committing a the offender removing a cell phone from a step robbery in Bella Vista. and attempting to leave. Surveillance video caught his Their struggle led the aggressor to bite the comimage at 11:45 p.m. Aug. 16 as plainant’s right leg, and he hurled the lifted dehe paced along the 800 block vice, causing the screen to crack, before fleeing in of Washington Avenue. Just an unknown direction. The complainant described outside of the camera’s view, him as black, in his mid 30s, and 5-foot-4; hav- he approached the complainant as he sat outside ing a thin build; and wearing a dark shirt and blue his residence and knocked him to the ground, jeans. taking his cell phone and fleeing in an unknown Call South Detectives at 215-686-3013, text PP- direction. DTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms. Call South Detectives Division Det. Hobbs at 215-686-3013 with DC#16-03-046428, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms.

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A man attempted to rob a West Passyunk bank, with authorities thinking he is the same individual who pulled off a North Philly heist. Authorities released the image of the suspect on Monday, the same day that he gave a teller a

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Contact Editor Joseph Myers at jmyers@southphillyreview. com. Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/policereport.


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Contact Editor Joseph Myers at jmyers@southphillyreview.com. Comment at southphillyreview.com/ news/features.

Will be hosting our annual

T E K R A M FLEA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 at the Mummer’s Museum 2nd & Washington Ave. 9:00am-3:00pm Cost: $20 Bring your own table To Reserve space call: 215-3 336-3 3050 0 or Mary Ellen att: 215 5-307 7-708 86 3BJO PS TIJOF t 4FU VQ CFHJO OT BUU BN N All payments must be made at the Mu ummer’s Museum: ch heck or ca ash only

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ur publication’s temporary move to Center City has not kept me from interacting with South Philly folks completely, as I still go on assignments in our neighborhoods and proudly call myself an inhabitant of our stretch. However, it has greatly reduced how much South Phillyspeak that I hear, so, feeling a bit sad about the distance yet grateful for my placement among all of you, I decided to write a list of the top 10 words and expressions that I love to hear South Philadelphians utter. 10) Amen: I count my connection to Catholicism among by blessings, so when attending Mass at either St. Monica’s Church or the National Shrine of Saint Rita of Cascia, I rejoice when fraternizing with fellow followers. Life has so many difficult patches, so I take solace each time we say “Amen,� as I know I have people who are strangers to me and those whom I count as friends joining me in believing all will be well. 9) Cuz: People can keep their shortening of “because� to this form, as I do not find it endearing at all in this sense; however, I somewhat like its use as a synonym for “friend.� While one can easily tab it as too informal, I would argue that friendships should be that same adjective and any other descriptive word that encourages endearment. This is not exactly the most formal of expanses after all, cuz. 8) Hon/honey: In my less informed days, I felt quite unique when hearing waitresses or store attendants address me as “Hon� or “Honey.� When realizing I would likely be among the hundreds who would hear them in a given week, though, I kind of reduced their value. Recently, however, I have begun to understand that the utterances are not robotic attempts to earn extra tips or display quality customer service; rather, they are sweet ways to connect with people and give a nod to the lighter side of life. If I am fortunate to reach the 70s or 80s, I think I will still feel a bit better about my life if I hear these words from the aforementioned figures (well, that is if I can hear at all.). 7) Stunad: I confess that I have often ap-

plied some vulgarities to those who have irked me, but as enticing as those words sound to direct at sources of frustration, nothing will top “Stunad� as my favorite insult. Said alone or coupled with “Look at this� or “What a,� it still causes me to laugh. Anyone with time-tested knowledge of South Philly knows we will never be short on occasions to apply this one to people. 6) It is what it is: I am an enemy of this sentiment in many ways because I often find it defeatist; however, I know that it often conveys a sense of being able to grow from a setback and learn valuable lessons, so if “it� truly is what it is, may it never be boring and always revelatory. 5) The days of the week: As some would have us believe, the South Philly Review comes out every Thurs-dee, which comes between Wednes-dee and Fri-dee. Such pronunciation alterations stand as some of my favorite examples of South Philly talk and will always be something that I will love to hear every day of the week and twice on Sunday/Sun-dee. 4) E-A-G-L-E-S: I have pejoratively uttered “Losers� upon hearing this chant, but, really, who am I to judge loyal fans for their passion? Here’s hoping their Birds fly farther than any other team very soon. 3) Happy New Year: I absolutely LOATHE wishes of “Happy New Year’s!� People, it’s “Happy New Year.� That aside, hearing the correct form always gives me a smile, even when mentions come three or four weeks into the year, because it speaks to general enthusiasm for all of us to prosper. At a time when our country is divided on so much, this bit of camaraderie is a welcomed binding agent. 2) I love you: I think even the biggest grump would eventually agree with me that South Philly is home to some of the biggest softies imaginable. I love hearing “I love you� in any context when walking the beat because nothing tops reminders of our worth to others. With so many factors looking to drag us down, I also admire how “I love you� can lead people not only to reciprocate but also to develop stronger senses of how much they should love themselves. Keep spreading that regard, South Philadelphians! 1) Tell your mother/father/et cetera that I was asking for her/him/them: I fully believe that when many people hear this and reply with “I will� that they actually do go to those mentioned and relay the speaker’s concern for their welfare. We are an often misunderstood bunch, but nobody is ever going to top our thoughtfulness, and expressions like my top choice make apparent how much we hone our compassion and express our devotion. SPR

Mummers & Museum


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SEAMAAC continued from page 1

Branching out Ž Charles Santore Branch: Children’s Storytime in Spanish 11 a.m. Aug. 25; Sign Language Storytime for Toddlers and Preschoolers 10:15 a.m. and Sign Language Storytime for Babies 11 a.m. Aug. 26; English as a Second Language Conversation Group 1 p.m. and Yoga for Teens and Adults 6:30 p.m. Aug. 29; Supply Drive for Nebinger School Aug. 29-Sept. 2; Baby and Toddler Storytime 10:15 a.m. and Toddler and Preschool Storytime 11 a.m. Aug. 30; English as a Second Language High Intermediate Class 12:30 p.m. Aug. 31. 932 S. Seventh

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THE LATE-SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT tabbing SEAMAAC as one of the grant victors, with the Prevent Cancer Foundation sending out a media notice two weeks ago, stands as a tremendous opportunity for the local pioneer and signals a significant boost in its mission “to support immigrants, refugees, and their families as they seek opportunities, which would advance the condition of their lives in the United States.� Personnel unsuccessfully applied for the same grant in ’13, yet that year would prove extremely pivotal for its organizational outreach, as that coincided with the first Open Enrollment Period of the Affordable Care Act. With that implementation, “SEAMAAC saw an opportunity for many in the communities that we serve to finally get health insurance, and have a means to pay for health care including preventive screen-

ings,� Jones explained. “While there was help available for people to learn about the new health insurance policy and get help enrolling, we noticed that very little attention would be given to communities served by SEAMAAC during the first enrollment period due to language barriers and difficulties that mainstream organizations have in reaching immigrant and refugee communities.� Alignment with national organizations helped Jones and her colleagues to foster inclusivity, with more federal funds finding their way to the multilingual communities that SEAMAAC seeks to enrich. With community members’ acquisition of health care, overseers want to help them to overcome confusion regarding its use, and Jones stated that the union with the Prevent Cancer Foundation will allow SEAMAAC

St. 215-686-1766.

1901 Vine St. 215-686-5322.

ÂŽ Fumo Branch: Wooden Block Play 11 a.m. Aug. 25; Toddler Storytime 10 a.m. Aug. 30. 2437 S. Broad St. 215-685-1758.

ÂŽ Queen Memorial Branch: Free lunch distribution for children and teens noon weekdays through Sept. 2; Play Day 10:30 a.m. and Big Game Day 1 p.m. Aug. 25; Storytime with Mr. Alex 10:30 a.m. Aug. 30; Wednesday Matinee 1 p.m. Aug. 31. 1201 S. 23rd St. 215-685-1899.

Ž Parkway Central Branch: Beatrix Potter materials display through Aug. 31; Thursday Crafternoons 2 p.m. and E-Gadget Help Desk 3 p.m. Aug. 25; Baby and Toddler Storytime and Social Justice Symposium for Teens 11 a.m. and Mindfulness Meditation Group 5:30 p.m. Aug. 29; Preschool Storytime with Miss Leigh 11 a.m., E-Gadget Help Desk 3 p.m., and Kids’ Chess Club 4 p.m. Aug. 30.

ÂŽ South Philadelphia Branch: Microsoft Word 10 a.m. and Open Computer Lab 3 p.m. Aug. 25; Open Lab and E-Gadget Help 10 a.m. Aug. 26; Open Computer Lab noon and E-Gadget Help 6 p.m. Aug. 29; Open Computer Lab 10 a.m. and Re-

Visit seamaac.org. Contact Editor Joseph Myers at jmyers@southphillyreview.com. Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/features.

sumes and Jobs 3 p.m. Aug. 30; Internet Safety 1 p.m. and Open Computer Lab 5 p.m. Aug. 31. 1700 S. Broad St. 215-686-5310. ÂŽ Thomas F. Donatucci Sr. Branch: Crochet and Knitting Circle 6:30 p.m. Aug. 30. 1935 W. Shunk St. 215-685-1755. ÂŽ Whitman Branch: Kids Craft 2 p.m. Aug. 26; Read to a therapy dog with PAWS for Reading 6 p.m. Aug. 29; Storytime for all ages 10 a.m. and Play Group Tuesdays 10:30 a.m. Aug. 30; Yoga for Adults 6:30 p.m. Aug. 31. 200 Snyder Ave. 215-685-1754. SPR

Visit freelibrary.org.

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Breeze- and Lower Moyamensing-based entities’ director of health and social services said. “The communities served by SEAMAAC face additional barriers to accessing cancer screenings. “In many of their home countries, you go to the doctor when you feel very sick, pay them, and otherwise try to maintain a healthy lifestyle, and unless you’re very ill, you do not visit the doctor. Many in the community are focused on work and family obligations, and are at a higher risk of not going to the doctor and letting cancer go undetected until it is in an advanced stage.� To back her point about the severity of the services that her employer will offer, Jones cited the Asian Americans Advancing Justice’s 2013-issued Community of Contrasts report, which notes cancer and heart disease as the leading causes of death among Philadelphia’s Asian American and Pacific Islander populations in ’10. SEAMAAC will be staunch in stopping cancer’s march through partnerships with the Jefferson Kimmel Cancer Center, the Penn Medicine Breast Health Initiative, the Drexel University College of Medicine’s Radiology Department, and Women’s Care Center. In choosing SEAMAAC from a highly competitive grants cycle that saw it receive submissions from 48 states, the Prevent Cancer Foundation tabbed the local solution seeker to bolster its Asian Women’s Health Program and to offer further validation to those in some of the city’s most marginalized and underserved communities. “We are excited to support SEAMAAC as they work to address health disparities and make a difference in cancer prevention in the Southeast Asian community,� Erica Childs Warner, the foundation’s senior director for evaluation and outreach, said of endowing the beneficiary with the cherished bequest, which Jones said she and her peers will soon put to use and spread out through next June. “Their success is welldocumented, so we want to be a source of continued support since their work is so vital.�

“... to reach our goal of providing holistic health care navigation to the communities that we serve.� Childs Warner and the rest of the foundation team certainly selected a highly qualified visionary in picking SEAMAAC from its applicant pool. Half of its staff consists of immigrants/refugees, with 80 percent of all workers being bilingual/multilingual and having mastery of more than 20 languages and dialects. Its bilingual/bicultural community Outreach Workers have also received training as Community Health Workers and Health Insurance Navigators, titles that have helped in their gaining trust and establishing strong connections within their expanses. “They are able to reach those who are isolated from the mainstream due to cultural/ linguistic barriers, poverty, immigration status and fear,� Jones said, adding that they and everyone within the SEAMAAC family is eager to interact with the renowned medical practitioners who will be their allies. Though the workshops have yet to begin, scheduling explanations will soon appear on seamaac.org. When everything commences, the Prevent Cancer Foundation will connect with SEAMAAC and the aforementioned bodies in offering case management support if cancer detection occurs and if there are follow-up issues from appointments, such as bills or further scheduling needs. Pre- and post-tests during workshops and client satisfaction surveys for individual screening navigation will help to evaluate the program. “We know these are proud communities,� Childs Warner, whose foundation is also helping community-based senior centers that serve baby boomers through a community grant to Philadelphia FIGHT, said. “SEAMAAC wants not only to sustain their identities but to improve the quality of life for everyone it serves. That’s very admirable to us.� SPR


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CARDELLA continued from page 1 Even my Uncle Nunzi advises me that there must be something I can do in late August rather than write another whiney column. There isn’t if I want to get paid for doing it. You’ve been forewarned. I have nothing against young children. I was young once, I think. I do harbor a grudge against young children who poop in our club’s swimming pool. Not that there’s a proper time to poop in our swimming pool, but I’d prefer that it not occur when there’s an excessive heat warning and folks my age are trying to cool off. One of the worst decisions in life is to have to decide between avoiding heat stroke or jumping into a pool that some kid has just mistaken for a potty. Does that make me a bad person? Does it mean that Archbishop Charles J. Chaput will add folks like me to his hit list of persons banned from taking communion? I can see his list now - gays, unmarried couples, and older folks who complain about little children pooping in swimming pools. But I digress. Why can’t little kids poop in their own splash pool? Have you noticed that they never make fecal deposits in their own splash pools? Why our spot? You don’t find seniors peeing in their splash pool, do you? Am I being unfair to these small children? Uncle Nunzi thinks I should blame parents for not preventing their kids from using our pool as a toilet. Ah, parents! Since when did it become fashionable for parents to compete to see which one can toss their child farther in the pool? Kid-throwing has become a new form of exercise for young parents. I expect the Olympics to add it as an event as soon as the organizers can clear the raw sewage out of Rio’s waters. The current record for kid-throwing in our pool is about four feet. You think that fecal violations occur when the kid is tossed several feet in the air? “Watch out below� is what I say. Why not form men’s and women’s teams and hold a special kidthrowing night? That’s if they can get the kids to quit playing Marco Polo and Silence is Golden. Oh, you’ve never heard of the game the kids call Marco Polo? I’m not sure about the rules of the game other than it’s usually played right about the time

I’m dozing off for my swimming pool nap. Some kid yells “Marco Polo� and leaps into the deep end of the pool. I confess that I’m unfamiliar with the deep end of the pool since the deepest end that I inhabit is four feet and that’s when my body is clinging to a noodle. I can’t swim, float, or do much of anything aquatically except that I have become very adept at dodging kids being tossed into the pool. Why, you might ask, do the kids call their game Marco Polo? Maybe it’s because Marco, as I call him, is supposed to have invented macaroni, and kids are known to love macaroni. But here’s the puzzling part; sometimes, the kids play this game called Silence is Golden. I am unable to tell the difference between the diversions. Again, a designated kid stands at the deep end of the pool deck and yells “Silence is golden� and jumps into the pool. Again the kid is uncanny at timing his or her yell at the moment I have finally reached REM sleep. No, I don’t think the kids named the game “Silence is Golden� out of any deep sense of irony. And I seriously doubt that because of this column, the kids will stop playing these games or that the younger progeny will stop taking an occasional dump in the pool anymore than the Phillies will stop charging $4.50 for a bottle of “purified� tap water so that fans can stay hydrated without going into bankruptcy. While I’m on the subject of young parents - Have you ever noticed that those of us who are older than 70 seem invisible to young parents? Am I expecting too much when I wish that a young parent with a kid in a stroller that cost more than any car my father ever drove would step out of my way when he or she is blocking my entrance to the men’s locker room? You get two or more young parents with strollers that rival the size of a Hummer chatting about their kids, and you might as well be Claude Rains (note: he played The Invisible Man). Bicyclists and joggers almost run me over every day. Maybe I am invisible. Uncle thinks I ought to take an August vacation. SPR Comment at southphillyreview.com/opinion/cardella.

Photos by Maria Young

/ dOZWR dOZSRWQbW]\ A Point Breeze resident has penned his ďŹ rst novel, a tale concerning a desire to leave Pennsylvania behind. ÂŽĂŠ0g B][ EO`W\U For the Review

ory Clement has always enjoyed writing, even as a youngster. “I wrote a one-page story about my family fighting against monsters when I was in first grade,� he recalled. Today, Clement is 29 and the author of his first novel, “Farewell Keystone.� “I’m almost hitting 30. It was now or never,� he said. Clement grew up in Mayfair, attending J.H. Brown and Mayfair elementary schools and Delaware Valley High School. He now lives on the 1400 block of South Chadwick Street. Growing up, he honed interests in horror movies and pro wrestling, and he has incorporated them into the book. “Farewell Keystone� is a 468-page paperback set in Philadelphia. It chronicles the story of Owen Reilly, who is seeking inner peace, sobriety, a relationship, a steady job, and a place to live. Owen meets Sonya, an aspiring pro wrestler on her way to a match in a small town in Ohio. He accepts her offer to tag along for the ride along the back roads. “It’s a finding-yourself type of story,� the Point Breeze inhabitant said. The author enjoyed the long journey of finally publishing a book, but had plenty of starts and stops along the way. “I tried this specific story a million times,� he said. The finished product included a couple of rewrites and plenty of editing and proofreading, and took 10 months to complete. The cover features the main characters and a dog standing outside a vehicle on a highway. The back includes bright lights above a wrestling ring. Clement sees a great deal of himself in Owen, which made writing the book even more enjoyable. “It was an outlet for me. It helped me express myself. It was fun,� he said. “It was a distraction for me to stay away from dumb

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things.� Clement said he even sees some of himself in Sonya. “The two main characters are my yin and yang,� he said. “Sonya is the positive, hopeful aspect of me. And Owen is spot-on me.� Clement likes to listen to music when he writes. As he was penning the novel, he heard jazz songs from the album “Farewell Keystone� on the Music Choice cable TV channel. The book, of course, is about a man wanting to bid farewell to the Keystone State. “It hit me that it would be a pretty cool name for the book, getting away from Philly,� he said. Clement was eager to release the book, and decided on self-publishing. He’s promoting it on Facebook and Twitter, and through word of mouth. “I’m really happy with it,� he said. “It’s everything I wanted. I’m beyond happy how it turned out. It’s big for me. The end result is the coolest feeling in the world.� Another cool feeling would be if the story hit the big screen. “I want to see it get done as a low-budget, independent movie. I’m going to pitch it,� he said. When not in writing mode, Clement is an assistant manager at Unleashed, a high-end pet boutique at 520 S. 23rd St. Next, Clement plans to write “Clean Slates,� which would be a dark story, almost the opposite of “Farewell Keystone.� And he has long-term stories in mind. “I have a whole bunch of rough ideas,� he said. So satisfied with his book, Clement encourages others to follow their dreams. “Anybody who has goals they think are out of reach, I urge people to do it,� he said. Farewell Keystone costs $12.99 in paperback and $3.99 on Kindle. It is available at amazon.com. SPR Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/features.


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Q a ] c b V ^ V W Z Z g ` Sd W Se Q ] [ 6 p.m. Aug. 31 at Third Street and Washington Avenue. jeffersonsquarepark.org. jeffersonsquarepark@gmail.com.

ÂŽ Lower Moyamensing Civic Association holds a Zoning and Planning Meeting 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Aug. 29 at ÂŽ 3rd Police District, 11th and Wharton streets, over- the Fumo Family Branch 2437 S. Broad St. 267-544-9597. sees a PSA 2 meeting 6 p.m. Aug. 25 at the Cambodian lomophilly.org. Association of Greater Philadelphia, 2416 S. Seventh St. ÂŽ Newbold Neighbors Association holds its monthly 215-686-3030. phillypolice.com/districts/3rd. meeting 7 to 8 p.m. Aug. 29 at Guerin Recreation Center, ÂŽ 17th Police District, 20th and Federal streets, en- 2201 S. 16th St., and conducts a Beer Tour Planning Meetcourages attendance at a PSA 1 meeting 6 p.m. Aug. 25 at ing 7 to 8 p.m. Aug. 31 at 1625 Manton St. newboldneighthe South of South Neighborhood Association office, 1901 bors.org. Christian St., and hosts a Police District Advisory Council meeting 6:30 p.m. aug. 26. 215-686-3170. phillypolice. ÂŽ Queen Village Neighbors Association, 4XHHQ 6W UHFRPPHQGV WKH )RXQGHU¡V 'D\ 3LFQLF WR S P $XJ com/districts/17th. DW ,QGHSHQGHQFH +DOO 6L[WK DQG 0DUNHW VWUHHWV DQG HQFRXU ÂŽ Bella Vista Neighbors Association presents an End DJHV SDUWLFLSDWLRQ LQ WKH VFKRRO VXSSO\ GULYH IRU 1HELQJHU of Summer Happy Hour 5 to 8 p.m. Aug. 31 at Neuf, 943 S. 6FKRRO RFFXUULQJ $XJ WR 6HSW DW WKH :HFFDFRH 3OD\ Ninth St. bellavistaneighbors.org. JURXQG %XLOGLQJ &DWKDULQH 6W TYQD RUJ ÂŽ Councilman Kenyatta Johnson’s Community ÂŽ Saint Monica Parish will celebrate the feast of its paAppreciation Day will feature music, free food, tron Aug. 27 with Masses at 2422 S. 17th St. Those who line dancing, children’s activities, vendors, and attend the 8:30 a.m. Mass will be able to attend a breakfast more noon to 8 p.m. Aug. 27 at 22nd Street and gathering in the Junior School, 1720 W. Ritner St. 215-334Point Breeze Avenue. 215-686-3412. 4170. ÂŽ East Passyunk Business Improvement District ÂŽ South of South Neighborhood Association, recommends Passyunk Passeggiata, which welcomes pa- 1901 Christian St., recommends the Tindley Temple Comtrons to stroll, shop, dine, and sip through a weekly Farm- munity Day 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church, 750 S. Broad ers’ Market, late shopping, and happy hour options every St., and the Triangles Summer Music Series with Cris and Wednesday from 3 to 8 p.m. through Christmas and the Lou 5 to 7 p.m. Aug. 28 at 23rd Street and Grays Ferry AvQueers on the Avenue Happy Hour 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 31 at enue, and hosts a Board of Directors meeting 7 to 9 p.m. Garage Philly, 1231 E. Passyunk Ave. 215-336-1455. vis- Aug. 31. southofsouth.org. iteastpasyunk.com. ÂŽ West Passyunk Neighbors Association will overÂŽ Edward O’Malley Athletic Association, 144 see a Tree Pruning Event 10 a.m. Aug. 27 beginning at the Moore St., hosts the Purses and Power Tools Bingo event in Stephen Girard School Garden, 1800 Snyder Ave. westconjunction with the American Foundation for Suicide Pre- passyunk.org. SPR vention 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 26. The donation is $30. Call 215271-1994. ÂŽ Friends of Jefferson Square Park hold Kids’ Night

For more information on local communities, visit southphillyreview. com/community/neighborhoods.

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A Pennsport occupant will enhance her estimation of dance by giving a lesson at a salsa celebration. ÂŽĂŠ0g 8]aS^V ;gS`a R e v i e w S ta f f W r i t e r

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o matter the means, Jackie Fisher finds fascinating each chance to tout “the joy we call dance.� Having become the executive director of the Philadelphia Dance Foundation in January, the resident of the 200 block of Mountain Street has pursued perfect execution of every literal and figurative step in sharing enthusiasm for the art form and will promote her passion for it tomorrow when giving Salsa Night instruction at The Schmidt’s Commons. “I absolutely love dancing,� the 35-year-old said from the Society Hill Dance Academy, the headquarters for the eight-year-old foundation. “I really admire it for how it allows people to build confidence and reduce inhibition because aside from the physical benefits, those elements are the quintessential components of developing a lifelong interest in it.� The Pennsport inhabitant will initiate the festivities by presenting a 30-minute lesson at 7 p.m., with the offering dovetailing with Siempre Salsa Philly’s commitment to cultural immer-

sion to craft a three-hour expression of infatuation with movement. Tomorrow not only marks another occasion to strengthen her employer’s connection to Siempre Salsa but also stands as a chance for Fisher to focus on future interactions with the public, especially with regards to the youth population whom the foundation assists. “We’re going to be happy to welcome anyone who wants to participate,� she said of the Northern Liberties-situated occasion. “With respect to our main mission, I’m eager to grow our outreach and to make dance another amazing outlet for Philadelphia children.� A social dance beacon, the Philadelphia Dance Foundation stresses to pupils that “being ladies and gentlemen can have far reaching effects in both their personal and professional life.� Adding that students “learn the importance of cooperation, respect, and confidence, as well as fitness, coordination, and rhythm,� the brainchild has given the executive overseer immense joy, especially thanks to its spring presence at South Philadelphia High School, 2101 S. Broad St., and Horace Furness High School, 1900 S. Third St. “What a tremendous joy that was!� Fisher beamed of aiding a few of the Lower Moyamensing and

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B?<;IJOB;I Pennsport facilities’ charges in learning partner dancing over a 10-week, 20-class course. “The students realized so much about themselves through their discipline and determination. Dance can obviously be an immense challenge, but when people put their minds to it, and the South Philly High and Furness kids did, the possibilities are amazing.� FISHER FOSTERED HER love for the heart rate-raising practice as a bit of a selfprofessed late bloomer. Always enamored with the art form, particularly for its emphasis on creativity through movement, she came to find ballroom dancing thrilling and enthralling at 19. “That was pretty much my beginning,� the Yardley product said of gaining knowledge of the simultaneous complexity and simplicity of dance. “It had all just really been for fun before, but at that age, I had some thoughts about what sort of journey I could take through it all.� With multiple trips to the City of Brotherly Love throughout her youth as encouragement, the Bucks County product

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made good use of fascination with fashion marketing through the Art Institute of Philadelphia. Dance again proved a great giver of perspective in 2002 when she commenced her professional career in the field. Fast forward six years, and she learned that the City That Never Sleeps can keep someone’s ambition likewise tireless. “There was immense energy among those children, and that made me even more enthused to provide them with a push,� Fisher said of her stint with Dancing Classrooms in New York City, for whom she became a senior teaching artist. “It’s come full circle for me in that I began working for one reputable nonprofit and now have a great role at another.� While in The Big Apple, she taught students in fourth, fifth, eighth, 11th, and 12th grades, ultimately coming to fall in love with high school tutelage, which she stated changed her perspective on life, with the foundation’s website stating she “was frequently impressed with the enthusiasm high school students displayed for their social dance program.� When

moving to Philadelphia in April 2015, Fisher, through connecting with foundation directors Shana Heidorn and Leigh Byron, concluded her heart was with the high school set and received Heidorn’s blessing to go full throttle. “It’s easy to see that in Philadelphia, teenagers often need that nudge to learn that there is so much to understand about interacting and connecting with peers,� she said. “The lasting effects are amazing, so when we wanted those school programs to flourish, I thought it would be wise to align ourselves with local schools. Looking back, I’m thrilled that we interacted with them, and we’re excited to continue those relationships.� As a new school year dawns, the leader has set herself to growing the Take the Lead Dance Project, with The Academy at Palumbo, 1100 Catharine St., as a celebrated hopeful in adding to the foundation’s track record. Fisher noted that as the initiative gains more renown and recognition, she hopes that scores of School District of Philadelphia registrants can one day have an opportunity to compare

rosters and note Take the Lead Dance Project as a commonality. “We believe we can strengthen our communities through this,� she explained, adding that the foundation is seeking sponsors and has set up a crowdfunding campaign through Razoo. “We want to expand our mission through as many schools as possible and cross lines in a good way.� Also firmly committed to expanding her comprehension of and respect for South Philly, Fisher, who is rearing daughters Peri and Aden with husband Bernard, looks forward to keeping in step with its rapid pace and to evolving as an altruistic individual. “South Philly is wonderful,� she stated. “I love being there because there’s so much possibility to explore, especially as a creative person.� SPR Visit razoo.com/us/story/Take-The-LeadDance-Project?referral_code=share Contact Editor Joseph Myers at jmyers@southphillyreview. com. Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/lifestyles.

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HIGHLIGHTS

/cU # % 1V`Wab]^VS` BWbca uses his comedic talent to turn dysfunctional family dynamics into a badge of honor. Tickets: $25-$27. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com. /cU $ BVS /`b 7\abWbcbS ]T >VWZORSZ^VWO $ 4OaVW]\ AV]e includes a performance by The Greater Overbrook String Band. Tickets: $20. 7 p.m. The Kimmel Center, 300 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org. /cU $ 8O @cZS O\R /aVO\bW head to Philly, he to back his upcoming album “Coup de Grâceâ€? and she to tout her release “Chapter VI.â€? Tickets: $35-$150. 8 p.m. The Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info. /cU % :Oc`g\ 6WZZ offers her Grammy Awardwinning tunes for patrons’ listening pleasure. Tickets: $39.50-$129.50. 6:30 p.m. Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave. 215-546-7900. manncenter.org. /cU % /`WSa A^SO`a brings his comedic gifts to Philly for two shows. Tickets: $22.50-$25. 7:30 and 10 p.m. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215922-6888. thetroc.com. /cU % BVS Ac^S` 4`SSabgZS 3f^Z]aW]\ unites such luminaries as Jody Watley, Stevie B., and Lisa Lisa in a celebration of a staple of 1980s music. Tickets: $38.50-$75. 7:30 p.m. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 215-336-3600. wellsfargocenterphilly.com. /cU % 8W[[g 0cTTSbb continues to feast at the buffet of perpetual popularity. Tickets: $36-$136. 8 p.m. BB & T Pavillion, 1 Harbour Blvd., Camden, NJ. 856-365-1300. livenation.com. /cU % & BVS >VWZORSZ^VWO 1]c\b`g ;caWQ 4SabW dOZ will feature nearly two dozen acts showing their love for the heartland. Free. Connie’s Ric Rac, 1132 S. Ninth St. 267-908-4311. conniesricrac.com. /cU ' ! BVS >VWZORSZ^VWO >VWZZWSa welcome the Washington Nationals in National League East play. Tickets: $10-$100. 7:05 p.m. Citizens Bank Park, 1 Citizens Bank Way. 215-4631000. phillies.com/tickets. /cU ! 0`cQS 6]`\aPg O\R BVS <]WaS[OYS`a offer their combination of heartland rock, jazz, and blues rock. Tickets: $45-$69.50. 7:30 p.m. Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave. Glenside. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

Urban’s landscape

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Keith Urban ventures to the Garden State for a stop on his ripCORD World Tour. Tickets: $25-$59.75. 7:30 p.m. Aug. 27. BB & T Pavillion, 1 Harbour Blvd., Camden, NJ. 856-365-1300. livenation.com

Derek Hughes, the Stand Up Magician, shows off the skills that made him a ďŹ nalist on season 10 of “America’s Got Talent.â€? Free. 9 p.m. Aug. 25. Temple Performing Arts Center, 1837 N. Broad St. 215-204-9860. templeperformingartscenter.org.

Bonnie Raitt comes to Philly in support of “Dig In Deep,� her 20th album. Tickets: $36-$100.50. 8 p.m. Aug. 26. Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave. 215-546-7900. manncenter.org.

BV`]cUV AS^b # ÂľBVS AQWS\QS 0SVW\R >WfO`Âś( Tickets: $7.95-$29.95. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-448- 1200. fi.edu. BV`]cUV AS^b Âľ/``SabW\U >ObbS`\a( >S`a^SQbWdSa ]\ @OQS 1`W[W\OZ 8cabWQS /`bWabWQ 3f^`SaaW]\ O\R 1][[c\WbgÂś( Tickets: Free-$14. African American Museum of Philadelphia, 701 Arch St. 215-574- 0380. aampmuseum.org. BV`]cUV AS^b & Âľ6O^^W\Saa :WPS`bg :WTS- /[S`WQO\ /`b O\R >]ZWbWQaÂś( Tickets: Free-$15. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 118128 N. Broad St. 215-972-7600. pafa.org. BV`]cUV AS^b # BVS /`QVWbSQbc`S ]T 4`O\QWa 9{`{( 0cWZRW\U T]` 1][[c\Wbg( Tickets: Free-$20. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-763- 8100. philamuseum.org. BV`]cUV AS^b # Âľ1`SObWdS /T`WQOÂś( Tickets: Free-$20. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-763- 8100. philamuseum.org. BV`]cUV AS^b # A^`cQS Ab`SSb 6O`P]` >O`Y( Free. 401 S. Columbus Blvd. 215-9222FUN. delawareriverwaterfront.com/places/sprucestreet- harbor-park. BV`]cUV AS^b & BVS 1S\bS` 1Wbg 2Wab`WQb ^`SaS\ba 1S\bS` 1Wbg AW^a( Tickets: $5 cocktails, $4 wine, $3 beer and half-priced appetizers every Wednesday. Various locations. 215-440- 5500. centercityphila.org. BV`]cUV =Qb /`baVW^ =:G;>7/( Tickets: Free-$15. Independence Seaport Museum, 211 S. Columbus Blvd. 215-413- 8655. phillyseaport.org. BV`]cUV =Qb '( <WUVbaQO^S( / :WUVb O\R A]c\R 3f^S`WS\QS Pg 9ZW^ 1]ZZSQ bWdS( Tickets: Free-$20. Longwood Gardens, 1001

Longwood Road, Kennett Square. 610-388-1000. longwoodgardens.org. BV`]cUV <]d 4`SSR][ B`OW\ '"% '"' 3fVWPWbW\U /[S`WQO¸a >Oab b] AVO^S /[S`WQO¸a 4cbc`S( Through Nov. 1. Tickets: Free-$10. Rosenbach Museum & Library, 20082010 Delancey Place. 215-732- 1600. rosenbach. org. BV`]cUV <]d ! 6SORSR b] bVS EVWbS 6]caS( Tickets: Free-$14.50. The National Constitution Center, 525 Arch St. 215-409- 6600. constitutioncenter.org. BV`]cUV <]d % BVS 5]ZRS\ /US ]T 9W\U ;WROa( Tickets: Free-$15. Penn Museum, 3260 South St. 215-898- 4000. penn.museum. BV`]cUV 2SQ " ¾:]]Y /UOW\( 1]\bS[^] `O`g >S`a^SQbWdSa ]\ /T`WQO\ /`bœ( Free$20. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-763-8100- philamuseum.org. BV`]cUV 8O\ # 2OdWR =``¸a ¾>S`TSQb DSaaSZaœ( Tickets: Free with RSVP. The Mutter Museum, 19 S. 22nd St. 215-560- 8564. muttermuseum.org. BV`]cUV 8O\ $ ¾2W\]aOc`a C\SO`bVSRœ( Tickets: $13.95-$17.95. The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, 1900 Ben Franklin Pkwy. 215-299-1000. ansp.org. =\U]W\U ¾;OUWQ W\ bVS /\QWS\b E]`ZRœ( Tickets: Free-$20. University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 3260 South St. 215-898-4000. penn.museum. =\U]W\U ¾>Ob`W]ba >W`ObSaœ( Tickets: Free-$15. Independence Seaport Museum, 211 S. Columbus Blvd. 215-413- 8655. phillyseaport.org. =\U]W\U ¾>`Wa]\a B]ROg( ?cSabW]\a W\ bVS /US ]T ;Oaa 7\QO`QS`ObW]\œ( Tickets: Free-$14. Eastern State Penitentiary, 2027 Fair-

OTHER GOODIES

BV`]cUV /cU %( 5Og 4Sab( Tickets: $10$25. The Drake, 341 S. Hicks St., and Studio X, 1340 S. 13th St. quinceproductions.com. BV`]cUV /cU %( ¾BVS :W]\ W\ EW\bS`œ( Tickets: $15-$25. Black Box Theater, 3401 Filbert St. commonwealthclassictheatre.org. BV`]cUV /cU % ¾ASQ]\R :O\UcOUSœ( Da Vinci Art Alliance, 704 Catharine St. 215-8290466. davinciartalliance.org. BV`]cUV /cU & :]ab 3Ug^b( /\QWS\b ASQ`Sba ;]RS`\ AQWS\QS( Tickets: $20.95$24.95. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-448- 1200. fi.edu. BV`]cUV AS^b ( BVS AOWZ]` 7Q]\ W\ >]^ 1cZbc`S( Tickets: Free-$16.Independence Seaport Museum, 211 S. Columbus Blvd. 215-413- 8655. phillyseaport.org. BV`]cUV AS^b " 8cdS\WZSa W\ 8cabWQS( Tickets: Free-$14. Eastern State Penitentiary, 2027 Fairmount Ave. 215-236- 3300. easternstate.org. BV`]cUV AS^b # 0ZcS 1`]aa @WdS`@W\Y Ac[[S`TSab( Admission is free ($3 to skate, $10 for rentals). 101 S. Columbus Blvd. 215-922- 3866. riverrink.com. BV`]cUV AS^b # 1c`W]ca 5S]`US( :Sb¸a 5Sb 1c`W]ca( Tickets: Free-$17. Please Touch Museum, Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park, 4231 Avenue of the Republic. 215-581- 3181. pleasetouchmuseum.org. BV`]cUV AS^b # 3[P`OQW\U bVS 1]\bS[ ^]`O`g( BVS 9SWbV : O\R 9ObVS`W\SAOQVa 1]ZZSQbW]\( Tickets: Free-$20. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-763- 8100. philamuseum.org.

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mount Ave. 215-236- 3300. easternstate.org. =\U]W\U ÂľE]`YS`a ]T bVS E]`ZR /eOYS\ BVS :WTS O\R :SUOQg ]T 8]S 6WZZÂś( Tickets: Free-$8. American Swedish Historical Museum, 1900 Pattison Ave. 215-389-1776. americanswedish.org. /cU #( /aWO\ /`ba 7\WbWObWdS /`b 1O`b( Free. 5-6:30 p.m. PHS Pop Up Garden, 15th and South streets. 215-988-1628. pennhort.net/phsprograms. /cU #( /Z 2W ;S]ZO( Tickets: $29.50-$65. 8 p.m. Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave. Glenside. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com. /cU #( Âľ:]ab 6WUVeOgÂś aQ`SS\W\U( Tickets: $5. Cinemug, 1607 S. Broad St. facebook.com/ events/229683700765643/. /cU #( BVS '" ¸a( Tickets: $10. 8 p.m. The Tin Angel, 20 S. Second St. 215-928-0770. tinangel.com. /cU #( >;1 Ac[[S` AS`WSa( >VWZORSZ ^VWO 4]ZYa]\U A]QWSbg( Tickets: $7-$10. 8 p.m. MilkBoy, 1100 Chestnut St. 215-925-6455. milkboyphilly.com. /cU #( Ab`W\U 0O\R ;caWQ C\RS` bVS AbO`a( E]]RZO\R( Free. 8 p.m. Mummers Museum, 1100 S. Second St. 215-336-3050. mummersmuseum.com. /cU #( BVS GO\\Wa >O^^Oa AV]e TSObc` W\U ;` >O\]a ;Oc`WQO( Tickets: $16.50. 8 p.m. Punch Line Philly, 1004 Canal St. 215-3090150. punchlinephilly.com. /cU #( AQ`SS\W\Ua C\RS` bVS AbO`a( ÂľH]]b]^WOÂś( Free. 8:30 p.m. Great Plaza at Penn’s Landing, 101 S. Columbus Blvd. delawareriverwaterfront.com. /cU $( 1`OgÂż aV >O`bg( Tickets: $50-$60. 6:30 p.m. American Swedish Historical Museum, 1900 Pattison Ave. 215-389-1776. americanswedish.org. /cU %( AOZaO <WUVb( Free. 7-10 p.m. The Schmidt’s Commons, 1001 N. Second St. facebook. com/events/313608075644675/. /cU $( BeWZWUVb W\ bVS 5O`RS\a( Tickets: $12-$18. 7-10 p.m. Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens, 1020 South St. 215-733-0390. phillymagicgardens. org. /cU $( 4`O\YS\abSW\ 7[^`]dWaObW]\OZ 1][SRg( Tickets: $10. 7:30 p.m. Philly Improv Theater, 2030 Sansom St. 267-233-1556. phitcomedy.com. /cU $( A[]]bV 8Ohh Ac[[S` <WUVba eWbV >SOP] 0`ga]\( Free. 7:30 p.m. RiverStage at the Great Plaza at Penn’s Landing, 101 S. Columbus Blvd. delawareriverwaterfront.com. /cU $( 0cbQV EOZYS`( Tickets: $25. 8 p.m. Theatre of Living Arts, 334 South St. lnphilly.com. /cU $( 2O[\ bVS B]`^SR]Sa( B][ >Sbbg O\R bVS 6SO`bP`SOYS`a B`WPcbS( Tickets: $15. 8 p.m. World Cafe Life, 3025 Walnut St. 215222-1400. philly.worldcafelive.com. /cU $( BVS G]c\U 2cPZW\S`a( Tickets: $15-$20. 8 p.m. World Cafe Life, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. philly.worldcafelive.com. /cU % AS^b #( 3\Q]`S 1W`Qca ESSY( Tickets: Free-$17. Morris Arboretum, 100 E. Northwestern Ave. 215-247-5777. morrisarboretum.org. /cU %( \R /\\cOZ 2]U 2Oga ]T Ac[ [S` QSZSP`ObW]\( Free. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Citizens Bank Park, 1 Citizens Bank Way. justice-rescue. com. facebook.com/events/902991729811249/. /cU %( A]cZ "# AObc`ROg 0`c\QV eWbV

Bord Famila y

HOURS FOR 2016 Closed Monday & Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday 11 PM to 10 PM Friday & Saturday 11 A M to 11 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 9 P.M.

ÂŽ a ] c b V ^ V W Z Z g ` Sd W Se Q ] [ 28 AbSdS\ 4S``SZZ( Free. Noon-4 p.m. Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com. /cU %( A]c\Ra ]T 7\a^W`ObW]\( Free. Noon-8 p.m. Great Plaza at Penn’s Landing, 101 S. Columbus Blvd. delawareriverwaterfront.com. /cU %( 3< D7D= :ObW\] ;c aWQ 4SabWdOZ( Tickets: $15-$45. 3-9 p.m. XFINITY Live!, 1100 Pattison Ave. ticketfly.com/purchase/event/1251277?utm_ source=XLFacebookEvent&utm_medium=Social. /cU %( AbO` EO`a ;O`ObV]\ TSObc`W\U S^Wa]RSa 7D bV`]cUV D7( Tickets: $59.75. 4 p.m. Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave. Glenside. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com. /cU %( ab /\\cOZ Ab]^ BVS DW]ZS\QS 1]\QS`b eWbV >\0 @]QY O\R ;]`S( Tickets: $25. 7 p.m. Theatre of Living Arts, 334 South St. lnphilly.com. /cU %( 4`SaV 1cb =`QVSab`O TSObc`W\U A]cbV >VWZZg¸a ;WYS 1S[^`]ZO ( Tickets: $10.50-$15. 8 p.m. The Painted Bride Art Center, 230 Vine St. 215-925-9914. paintedbride.org. /cU %( A]cbV >VWZZg¸a ]e\ 8]O\\O >OaQOZS( Tickets: $20-$25. 8 and 10 p.m. Chris’ Jazz Cafe, 1421 Sansom St. 215-568-3131. chrisjazzcafe.com. /cU %( A]cbV >VWZZg¸a ]e\ BO`O 6S\ R`WQYa( Tickets: $10-$13. 8 p.m. Ortlieb’s, 847 N. Third St. ortliebslounge.com. /cU &( 0OQY AQV]]Z 0OaV( Tickets: $10$12. 5 p.m. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-9226888. thetroc.com. /cU &( BVS <]WaS >`SaS\ba( >S`W^VS`g A]\WQ C\`Sab B]c`( Tickets: $20. 7 p.m. Theatre of Living Arts, 334 South St. lnphilly.com. /cU &( >WU^S\ BVSOb`S 1][^O\g( Tickets: $15. 8 p.m. World Cafe Life, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. philly.worldcafelive.com. /cU &( B]OR bVS ESb A^`]QYSb O\R @cabSR @]]b( Tickets: $25-$39.50. 8 p.m. Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave. Glenside. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com. /cU '( :OcUVa ]\ >VWZZg( Free. 7 p.m. Ortlieb’s, 847 N. Third St. ortliebslounge.com. /cU '( ;]dWS ;]\ROg( 0Ob[O\( BVS 9WZZW\U 8]YS ( Tickets: $3. 8 p.m. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com. /cU '( 8Ohh 8O[( Free. 8 p.m. World Cafe Life, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. philly.worldcafelive.com. /cU ! ( PSbO VW Âż 3[S`UW\U ;caWQ 4Sa bWdOZ $( Free. 7 p.m. World Cafe Life, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. philly.worldcafelive.com. /cU ! ( 6]QYSg 2OR( Tickets: $10-$12. 8 p.m. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-6394528. bootandsaddlephilly.com. /cU ! ( 1][SRg @]cZSbbS( Tickets: $12. 8 p.m. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215496-9001. heliumcomedy.com. /cU ! ( 4Zc[S( Tickets: $30-$35. 8 p.m. The Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info. /cU ! ( >VWZ 5W]`RO\] 8Ohh =`QVSab`O( Tickets: $10. 8-10:30 p.m. J.P. Caterers, 2812 S. Ninth St. 215-800-9698. /cU ! ( ÂľESb 6]b /[S`WQO\ Ac[[S`Âś( Free. 8:30 p.m. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

SPR


Authentic Abruzzese Cuisine

1637 E. PASSYUNK AVE, SOUTH PHILADELPHIA Stop in and try one of our delicious

“FESTIVAL SANDWICHES $6.00 Traditional Meatball, Sweet Italian Sausage, Chicken Cutlet, Vegetarian! TOPPINGS $1.00 each, Sweet Peppers Long Hot Peppers - Eggplant Broccoli Rabe - Mozzarella - Provolone OLD FASHION LEMON - WATER ICE HOT OR ICED COFFEE CAPPUCCINO - EXPRESSO - SODA - WATER FOR FAST SERVICE call (215)463-8410 To Place Your Order Pick-up - Eat-in or Outside - BYOB Caterers Private Parties Cooking Lessons

215.463.6884 * OPEN 7 DAYS * WWW.MAMMAMARIA.INFO S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 1 9

YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, EVENTS AND COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS!


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dults often have to encourage children to eat foods that they do not like, but what about when a member of the older set considers tending to cravings with an item that would not normally register at the top of his or her preference list? Through his Greek Turkey Burgers recipe, Tom Spychalski is certainly able to live to tell. The resident of the 1600 block of South 16th Street stated in his submission “I don’t even like ground turkey, but I will admit these are delicious.� Adding that they are a great alternative to “that overeaten summer burger that we all have been consuming all season,� the Point Breeze denizen might just have a career as a dietician in his future. Here’s hoping that preparers never run afoul when dining on this fowl. SPR

INGREDIENTS:

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eginning at 9 p.m. each Wednesday, The Sidecar Bar & Grille, 2201 Christian St., hosts Plastic Fantastic: Bring Your Own Vinyl. A guest disc jockey will play the records, with beer and burger specials sure to put patrons in an especially groovy mood. Call 215-732-3429, or visit thesidecarbar.com. SPR @SQSWdS O # 5WTb 1S`bWÂż QObS b](

900 S. Front St, Philadelphia, PA 19147

By sending your recipes to: jmyers@southphillyreview.com Comment at southphillyreview.com/food-and-drink/recipes.

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APPETIZER PARTY TRAY

10 Wings, 2 liter Soda and choice of 4 of the following apps: Chicken Fingers, Mozzarella Sticks, Poppers, Broccoli Bites, Fried Ravioi or Mac & Cheese Wedges

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owne, was too hot for me. I reached for my water glass. The charcuterie board comes with homemade focaccia, pickled vegetables, sticky sweet and salty nuts, and mostarda. Heirloom tomato salad with buratta ($14) was among the specials. It was extremely disappointing. A slice of warm tomato served as the base for the cheese, which was also warm. Two or three tiny tomatoes were on the plate. The entire dish was warm and bland. No herbs were used in the preparation. I had to shake on salt and pepper. It also needed an acidic dressing. At home, I use extra virgin olive oil and fresh lemon juice. We ordered a bottle of Vernaccia di San Giminano ($38) because it is a wine I seldom see on a menu. It was Michelangelo’s favorite. I looked forward to the pizza. There is quite a list, but the descriptions do help. We decided on Ciro ($19). It is made with mozzarella, lardo, Gorgonzola, red onions, Pecorino Romano, and extra-virgin olive oil. We received a flabby, salty pie. The crust was undercooked and greasy. When I picked up a slice of pizza, the tray was greasy from the overuse of olive oil. The pie was also too salty. In fact, it was inedible. The price was removed from the bill. Service was uneven until someone took over our server’s bartending responsibilities. I thought of all the fine pizza in town and was really disappointed here. I also thought what Giuseppe said about pizza in Naples. It is eaten with a knife and fork. And, yes, most Neapolitans do not eat the crust. One-and-a-half tips of the toque to Capofitto. SPR

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La Mula Terca’s Mixiote

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nybody who engages Arturo Lorenzo and Israel Nocelo in a conversation will quickly notice that they are huge on respect, especially with regards to revering their Mexican heritage. Feeling they could delight denizens of and visitors to West Passyunk with dishes from their homeland, the Puebla products opened La Mula Terca, 2053 S. Beechwood St., Aug. 1 and have since reveled in valuing their commitment to quality options. “I want to treat people the way that they deserve to be treated,â€? Lorenzo said from his three-week-old space. “That happens, in this line of work, only when there is a full investment in thinking outside the box.â€? The Vineland resident and Nocelo used their friendship as inspiration for the venture, a welcoming 30-seat spot that sits right across the street from Cafe y Chocolate, which the former oversees with his girlfriend, Maricela TĂŠllez. With emphasis on Latin street food and a few platters, their brainchild has worked to counter what Nocelo sees as other locations’ penchant for offering unadventurous choices. “I think a little more thought and consideration go into what we do here,â€? the chef, a resident of 13th Street and Oregon Avenue, said. “I feel we admire the process and the whole scope of what this sort of cooking can produce for our customers.â€? The Lower Moyamensing dweller and his peer do not mind being headstrong about their business model (Their venue’s name translates as “the stubborn mule,â€? after all) and enjoy answering calls for variety, particularly through their small plates. Their establishment marks the creation of continued distance between Lorenzo and his former vocation as a landscaper and strengthens the connection that Nocelo has to the food and drink industry, most notably through his mixologist role for the ZavinoTredici restaurant group. “This is an interesting neighborhood to have such a site because tastes are evolving,â€? Lorenzo said, acknowledging how fortunate he and TĂŠllez have been in peddling south-of-theborder treats. “So far, this has been a wonderful

chance for us to expand our involvement with this line of work.� The Garden State inhabitant, who doubles as the general manager, yearns to hold La Mula Terca’s grand opening celebration soon. As he and his hired hand develop their identity, he expects to make menu alterations, with Nocelo noting that they hope to peddle brunch at the dinner-only destination by the end of September. No matter their ultimate makeup, they can already count a great alliance with the West Passyunk Neighbors Association as a plus and have received a plethora of plaudits from guests, especially for their Mixiote entree. “They almost cry from the joy that comes through the marriage of all the flavors,� Nocelo stated of the $20 braised lamb shoulder meal that comes with corn and homemade tortillas and that meshes with a sauce consisting of chiles, garlic, pepper, and cinnamon to be a carnivore’s playground. “It’s very special to me because it goes back to my childhood. Even if that connection didn’t exist, I would still be proud of it because it’s a very filling selection. You try this, and you will see how dedicated we are to respecting the ingredients and the overall product. If you make it yourself, I think you’ll feel the same pride.�

INGREDIENTS: 0`OWaSR ZO[P aV]cZRS` 5O`ZWQ OR]P]

DIRECTIONS: Preheat oven to 475 degrees. Cover the lamb shoulder in the garlic adobo, and cook for three hours. SPR Comment at southphillyreview.com/food-and-drink/features.

La Mula Terca Owner: Arturo Lorenzo Opened: Aug. 1, 2016 2053 S. Beechwood St. 267-761-5194 @lamulatercaphilly

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 2 1

wo months ago, over lunch with my friend Giuseppe Sena, we discussed the 40th anniversary of his restaurant La Famiglia. Our talk soon tuned to pizza. Giuseppe is from Naples and he loves pizza. He knows exactly how it should be made. He told me Stella’s, Stephen Starr’s pizzeria in Headhouse Square, is his favorite spot for pizza. A pizza revolution has been taking place in our town for a number of years. I made a return visit to Birra, 1700 E. Passyunk Ave., and found its pies are still as delicious as they were when I first tasted them a number of years ago. I remembered that the family who owns Capogiro, the gelato chain, opened a pizza restaurant in Old City a few years ago. This is a spot for tourists. A number of them were there during our dinner. So was a foursome who sipped beer and worked on a laptop, probably as part of a business meeting. Capofitto has a bar in the front room and comfortable banquettes in the dining room. The staff was shorthanded; the bartender was also our server. A martini ($11) and a well-mixed Negroni ($13) got our evening off to a good start. The restaurant is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The dinner menu is extended and is available at 5:30 p.m. We began our trip to Italy’s region with two spuntini, Italian snacks. Melanzane ($6) were four eggplant “meatballs� about the size of a pregnant quarter. They were a little dry and lacked seasoning. Arancini gialli ($8) were the same size as the eggplant balls, fashioned from risotto, pecorino, and fontina with a touch of saffron. These fared better and were quite tasty. I also enjoyed the rich tomato sauce served on the side. The star of the evening was the charcuterie board ($18). Diners receive three cheeses and three meats, and I found all of ours superb. I’ve tasted Robiola on a number of occasions. It is a creamy cheese made with a mix of cow, goat, and sheep milk. The cheese hails from Piedmont. Midnight Moon was a goat milk cheese from Holland. Gouda is exceptional when it is well-aged. This one was extraordinary. Testun al Barolo was a first for me. This cheese is made with a mixture of goat and sheep milk and the must from the Nebbiolo grape. It imparted a lovely strong flavor that I truly enjoyed. The meats were fine, too. Thinly-sliced Prosciutto di Parma is always welcoming. So was sweet capocollo, a salami made with pork. The over-the-top spicy hot bressolo, made with airdried beef tenderloin from 1732 Meats in Lansd-


2 2 S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M

South View

Ă€ÂœÂ˜ĂŒĂŠEĂŠ -Â˜Ăž`iÀÊUĂŠĂ“ÂŁx‡În™‡xxxx W W W Throwback NOW NE “CITY OLD NE NE Taco Pizza Serving Fresh Mondays-Two STYLE PIZZAâ€? Breaded Flounder,

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Thin crust square Pizza brushed with Olive Oil, Sliced Mozzarella, Crushed plum tomato & a handful of grated Romano cheese

Chicken Parm Pizza

Shrimp & Fried Clam Strips

$

11.75

$

14.75 each

sold separately or in platters

SPECIALTY SMOTHERED FRIES! $5.25 EACH

Chicken Bacon Ranch Fries w/ 3 cheeses, chicken, bacon & Ranch dressing melted in the oven

MONDAY SPECIAL $

1.00 OFF any Pizza

Buffalo Chicken

City Steak

Fries w/ 3 cheeses, hot sauce, chicken & Ranch dressing melted in the oven

TUESDAY SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $

1 FREE

topping w/ your pizza

2.00 OFF SICILIAN PIZZA

Fries w/ 3 cheeses, lite sauce, steak, w/ choice of onions or peppers, melted in the oven

THURSDAY SPECIAL

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Fast Pick Up Fast Delivery $1.50 Delivery Charge

215-467-2050 215-467-2051

We Deliver ORDER ONLINE @ Lunchmeat to eat24/grubhub/foodler your door Call for price We also Cater. Call for Details

$22.45 2QLRQ 5LQJV ‡ &KLFNHQ &XWOHWV NEW +RPHPDGH &KLFNHQ &XWOHWV MADE IN HOUSE! +2856 11am to 12mid. Mon-Thurs.; 11am-1am Fri.& Sat.; 12noon- 12 mid. Sun PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE LIMITED DELIVERY AREA $1.00 CHARGE LIKE US ON FACEBOOK

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2 Large Plain Pizzas

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$15 Minimum

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! FREE Happy Birthday Sis

FREE KIDS MUSIC SHOW 1-2pm

King of 4th Street

=^S\ % 2Oga( ;]\ BVc`a O[ (! ^[ Â’ 4`W AOb O[ ^[ Â’ Ac\ ^[ ^[

08.31.55 ~ 05.19.16

9 Live Bands!

2 Cheese Burgers Platter 13.50

with French Fries & Cole $ + tax Slaw & (1) 2 Liter Soda Not to be combined with any other offer. Mention coupon when ordering.

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

$17.25

$27.95

w/French Fries & Cole Not to be combined with any other offer. Slaw & (1) 2 liter soda Mention coupon when ordering.

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Ž a ] c b V ^ V W Z Z g ` Sd W Se Q ] [ been through it so many times. Still, you’d rather end it than bury your head in the sand. It will be a relief to know things will be back on track soon. Lucky number: 143.

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VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): You long to escape the rat race and to walk away from longtime thorns in your side, but resist the urge to act impulsively. People will feel you’ve let them down if you yield to these urges. Plan an exotic break instead. Reflection will yield a middle ground. Lucky number: 381.

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LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Confusion surrounds your career. Will proposed changes bring improvements as senior colleagues imply? Do not openly acknowledge that a situation is bothering you. If anyone seeks your opinion, change the subject. Watch and wait. You will notice opportunities that could be to your advantage, so prepare to grab them. Lucky number: 560.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A ref solved problem again rears its ugly head. You aren’t keen on what this means, as you’ve

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): g Harboring regrets or deep disappointments can curb your reactions. Get in touch with your intuition. If you start to have second thoughts, making up your mind on minor matters will become increasingly hard. Your personal life is suffering due to professional commitments. Think about reducing your workload. Lucky number: 694. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): Peoh ple are increasingly relying on you, putting you in a vulnerable position. You are happy to help, but some are taking your kindness for granted. Someone knows how to manipulate you without appearing controlling. You’re tired of setting your agenda aside to cater to others’ whims. Lucky number: 086. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): Dull routines frustrate you. Having to put work A before pleasure drains your energy. Disappointment could be the result of an unsatisfying relationship. A little rest can revive your energy but not your good spirits. Get out and have some fun.

thing you’ve been looking to ignore. Instead of making excuses, do what’s necessary. Failing to fulfill your responsibilities will paint you as fickle. Give people advance warning if there are to be any postponements. Lucky number: 927. ARIES (March 21 to April 20): Remain D cool and calculated even if you’re growing peeved when dealing with authority figures. Taking orders from less experienced people will irk you. Neither does it make you happy to be led by someone you don’t respect. Bucking the chain of command will not be successful. Lucky number: 897.

F

TAURUS (April 21 to May 20): You aren’t sure whether you want to continue down the same path. If you have a choice, look into options that light unfamiliar territory. New challenges will stimulate your intellect. Packing your bags and relocating appeals to your adventurous side. Lucky number: 724.

will be able to please yourself through activities that meet with no objections to your intentions. You’ll most prefer curling up with a good book and letting earlier tension drain away. Lucky number: 453. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): WanH dering thoughts will interrupt your work, studies, or research. Even while taking part in usually-enjoyed activities, your mind will be churning over future options. You are eagerly anticipating an offer you expect to receive soon and what you might say if you receive this opportunity. Lucky number: 178. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Be extra caua tious if people expect you to put up the lion’s share of the money in speculative deals. New business and financial negotiations have too many uncertainties. Some manipulation is going on behind the scenes. Keep your money where you know it’s safe. Lucky number: 013. SPR To inquire about a personal reading, call Mystic Terry at 215-4675162. Comment at southphillyreview.com/arts-and-entertainment/ horoscopes.

104. Jersey’s comment 107. “__, black sheep...� 109. Prickly plant 111. __ numbers; approximately 113. Rush 114. “Mistress of the Dark� 115. Supplied with oxygen 116. Velvety ground cover 117. Tropical starling 118. Mine cart loads DOWN 1. Undergarment 2. “Old MacDonald __...� 3. Highest diamond 4. Greeter’s word 5. See 19 Across 6. Waken 7. Usually dry ravines 8. Send forth 9. “What’s the __?�; casual and apathetic reply 10. Refuse 11. Mr. Kristofferson 12. Spike, for one 13. With 50 Down, song with an Italian title 14. Enlisted man: abbr. 15. High school subj. 16. Italian song 18. IHOP choices 20. Striking effect

24. Slippery swimmers 29. Apr. addressee 31. See 45 Across 33. “La __�; song about a bug 34. Lubricates 35. Bit of bacteria 36. Song at the Met, perhaps 37. Salesman’s wares 39. Edible paste 40. Ask too many questions 41. Song for you and me 43. Pomposity

44. 45. 48. 49. 50. 51. 53. 54. 56. 59.

61. 62. 63. 64.

High rating Eur. nation Offspring Four-wheeled ATV See 13 Down Floors Shirt, for short French song Acting award Number of Emmys for “Gilligan’s Island� French song Attempt Oz visitor Christmas song

65. 66. 67. 69. 70. 71. 73. 75. 76. 77. 78. 80. 82. 83.

Way in Performs Everyone See 49 Across Iraq’s location Took off Miss Beloved hymn Scarce Tied Owner’s paper Bend Fla. footballer Dan or Nathan sufďŹ x 86. With 21 Across, Christmas song 87. See 90 Down

89. Thick piece 90. With 87 Down, Israeli folk song 91. Age 92. Cell phone feature 95. Becomes worn 96. Tree secretion 98. Completed 99. ’57-’59 TV series 101. Saloons 102. Jones or Crockett 104. TV remote button 105. Small bills 106. Weird 108. Harlem address 110. Street name 112. Crew member

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52. Eminent conductor 54. Put on 55. Stir up 57. Quarrel 58. Agreeable reply 59. Region 60. Blind as __ 61. High point 62. Kidney problem 65. Ruby and jade 66. LSD 67. Assumed name 68. Bear 69. Delhi wear 70. Cramp 71. Role on “Aliceâ€? 72. One __ time 73. Board 74. B&O bldg. 75. Drew; tempted 79. Controlled blaze 81. Wading bird 83. Contraction 84. Roof overhang 85. Writer Ephron 86. Greenish blue 87. DeďŹ ciency 88. Linden, for one 89. Gas station name 91. Cabinet Dept. 92. Relaxed 93. Take care of 94. Come to shore 95. Unbound 96. Duster’s item 97. Sculptor’s tool 100. Dear Abby’s initials 101. Uplifting accessories 102. __ Moore 103. One of Pooh’s pals

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20): Someone will bring unfinished business to your S attention. You won’t want to admit this is some-

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): In conG trast to turbulent early developments, the rest of your week will be more harmonious. You

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

SONGS FROM AROUND THE WORLD ACROSS 1. Foreign ruler 5. Talked on and on: slang 10. Natl. Cowboy Hall of Fame site 14. Sugar pill 17. One of the Three Musketeers 19. With 5 Down, French song 21. See 86 Down 22. Organize into a system 23. Savage 25. Expert auditor, for short 26. Londoner’s convenience 27. Give up 28. Narrow inlets 30. SufďŹ x for infant or text 31. Lounge about 32. Ship letters 33. Ringlet 34. Skating rink 35. Celebration 38. Fencing sword 40. Young animals 41. Tries to lose 42. __ Moran 43. Biblical book 44. Rainbows 45. With 31 Down, song with a Scottish title 46. Groom’s need 47. Clock numeral 48. Lecithin source 49. With 69 Down, Doris Day song with a foreign title

You’re ready to see a show or read a book with a happy ending. Lucky number: 518.


REAL

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90% OF OUR BUSINESS COMES FROM FRIENDS TELLING FRIENDS.

Hope your Summer is Going Good! Thank you Sincerely for your Continued Business. Hire your Friend & Neighbor. NEW LISTING: 2940 BROAD ST - For Sale or Rent Incredible Designer Home with 3 BR, 2.5 BA, Finished Basement, Hrwd Floors, Large Deck, Front Garden + 2 Car Parking. $524,900 or rent $2400 NEW LISTING: 114 MIFFLIN ST - A Large & Spacious 2 Bedroom Home w/ Hardwood Floors, Sep Eat in Kitchen & Yard. $219,900 NEW LISTING: 122 MANTON ST - A Beautiful 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home w/ Hardwood Floors, Garden, Finished Basement, Fireplace & Parking. $439,900 NEW LISTING: 1236 S HANCOCK ST - A 3 BR, 2.5 BA New Construction Home w/ Hrwd Flrs T/O, Beautiful Kitchen, Finished Basement, Roof Deck & 10 Yr Tax Abatement. Still Time Customize. $450,000 216 WILDER ST - A Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Townhome with Hardwood Floors, Finished Basement, Large Eat in Kitchen, Granite, SS and Paved Yard. $409,900 922 E Moyamensing Ave - A Lovely Large Corner Property w/ 3 BR, 1.5 BA, Many Orginal Details, High Ceilings, Lotcs of Exposed brick, Finished Pine Floors, Yard & Basement. $359,000 or Rent $2,200

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

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240 TREE ST - A Nice 3 Bedroom Home w/ LR, DR, Sep Eat in $179,900 Kitchen, Yard & Basement. Needs TLC. 322 EARP ST A Charming 2 Bedroom Home w/ LR, DR, Kitchen, Yard, Basement, Mechanicals & Storage. $239,000

RENTAL SECTION 927 S 2nd St - Shot Tower Place - A Beautiful 4 BR, 3.5 BA Townhome w/ Hrwd Flrs, Fin Bsmt, Garden & 2 Car Parking. $3700 769 S 8th St - A Large 1 Bedroom with Hardwood Floors, Nice Character & Deck. $1300 766 S 2nd St - A 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Bi Level with Deck. $1600 705 S 5th St - 5th & Monroe - Fabric Lofts - All New 8 Beautiful Luxury High End Apartments.

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Fantastic opportunity to update and renovate a 3 story, 4 bedroom, 1 bath home with red brick yard in a prime Pennsport location! The ďŹ rst oor offers a wide open living room, separate dining room and an eat-in kitchen, all with plenty of windows, plus a door out to the side and rear yard with planter area nod access to 2nd St. The second oor features two bedrooms and a spacious full bath. Two additional bedrooms are located on the third oor. The partial basement offers storage space, laundry and mechanicals.

APARTMENT FOR RENT? HOUSE FOR SALE?

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Amazing new construction homes at a great location in Pennsport. 2600- 3200 square feet, 4 and 5 bedroom layouts, and (2) corner units available. Spectacular construction and tons of amenities standard. 4 out door spaces for each homeRoof deck, huge deck off of 2nd oor kitchen,deck off of master suite and 1st oor rear yard!!! There will be two rows of homes, one row on Front street and a 2nd row on Howard street. NO HOA fees!!!! Tax abatements, garages, stunning kitchens and baths.

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EVALUATION. 267-210-8523 1XX GLADSTONE ST., 3 beds, 1.5 baths, $138k 18XX S. 24TH ST., 3 beds, 1.5 baths, totally new, $199k 7XX MORRIS ST., 3 beds, 2 baths, $189k 25XX S. SHERIDAN ST., 3 beds, newly renovated, $139k 8LMROMRK SJ WIPPMRK 27XX S SHERIDAN ST., 3 beds, 1.5 baths, $150k FY]MRK SV VIRXMRK# 23XX S. MARSHALL ST., 2 beds, 1.5 baths, $89k 'EPP 'EVVMI >LES 24XX S. WARNOCK ST., 2 apartments, $169k

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Presented by Prudential Savings Bank 30YR Fixed Rate Mortgage Rates as of August 22, 2016 10:00 AM. *APR= Annual Percentage Rate. Rates subject to change daily (including same day). For real time rates, please call 215-755-1500. The rate you receive may be higher based on credit score, mortgage loan-to-value ratio and other loan factors. Please call for Jumbo Rates (above $417,000). Subject to credit approval. Property insurance required. Loan to values from 80% to 97% require PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance). Other costs and fees may apply. Monthly P&I payment of $1208.54 based on a $265,000.00 loan amount, 360-month term, assumed credit score of 740 & loan-to-value of 80%. *P&I= Principal and Interest. These payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance premiums; actual payment will be greater. NMLS #518005

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APARTMENT FOR RENT? HOUSE FOR SALE?

$150,000 27XX S. SHERIDAN ST. 2 BEDS, $314,900 19XX WOLF ST. 4 BEDS, 1 BATH 5XX DICKINSON ST. 4 BEDS, 2.5 BATHS, $449,000 NEWLY RENOVATED, DECK $138,000 1XX GLADSTONE ST. 3 BEDS, 1.5 BATHS 57XX N. WOODSTOCK ST. 3 BEDS, NEEDS WORK $59,000 $209,000 20XX S. 22ND ST. 2 UNITS 46XX-XX LESTER STORE FOR RENT, 2400 SQ. FT. $2400/MO. 39XX BRANDYWINE LOT $54,000 $295,000 8XX MORRIS ST. 4 BED, 2.5 BATH $169,000 24XX S. WARNOCK ST. $349,000 15XX S. 7TH ST. STORE & APT. $150,000 6XX N. 35TH ST. 3 APTS. $149,900 22XX S. 9TH ST. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH

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18XX S. 24TH ST. 3 BEDS, 1.5 BATHS, TOTALLY NEW $199,000 7XX MORRIS ST., 3 BEDS, 2 BATHS, $189,000 25XX S. SHERIDAN ST., 3 BEDS, NEWLY RENOVATED, $139,000 $105,000 15XX S. NEWKIRK ST., 3 BEDS, 19XX ALTER ST., 3 BEDS, 2 BATHS, TOTALLY NEW $489,000 49XX CEDAR AVE., 6 BEDS, 1 BATH $463,000 26XX PENNSYLVANIA AVE. UNIT #601 $145,000 14XX CRESTOR ST. $129,000 21XX S. LAMBERT ST. STORE + APT. $179,999 15XX S. 10TH ST. STORE FOR RENT $1000/MO. $79,000 6XX FITZGERALD ST. 2 BED, 2XX MCCLELLAN ST. TOTALLY NEW, 3 BED, 1.5 BATHS $309,000 14XX S. 7TH ST. CALL FOR DETAILS 23XX S. MARSHALL ST. 2 BEDS, 1.5 BATHS $89,000

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Following an amazing three-season stint at an East Passyunk Crossing high school, a renowned baseball coach is heading to the collegiate level. ÂŽĂŠ0g 8]aS^V ;gS`a Review Editor

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o matter his duty or destination, Kevin Schneider has always been one to think big in forging his baseball-fueled journey. Never fearful of focusing on fostering means to help players to achieve greatness, the 32-year-old, fresh off a historic campaign with Ss. NeumannGoretti High School, 1736 S. 10th St., will be heading to Immaculata University to serve as the head coach for the Mighty Macs, a fitting name given his emphasis on enormity. “I will work to have guys buy in right away to my plan to make us champions,� the Plymouth Meeting occupant said Friday from the South Philadelphia Sports Training facility, 1401 S. 25th St. “This is an excellent opportunity to grow in my love of this game, and I’m excited to share my enthusiasm.� The former resident of the 700 block of Mountain Street received an offer from the Main Line-situated institution two weeks ago and quickly cogitated on his connection to Neumann-Goretti and the prospect of pursuing new challenges. Contending that such an occasion to catapult a club to greatness does not often fall in one’s lap, he accepted the job and aims, as he has always done, not to acquire personal plaudits but to inspire the pursuit of never-attained

goals. “College is a whole different animal, but I will be as aggressive with my time there as I was during my tenure at NeumannGoretti,� the ex-Passyunk Square dweller said. “We’ll all put in great effort, and we’ll all grow together. That’s a simple philosophy since we play a team sport, but it can be hard for everything to gel. My goal is helping them to realize the sky’s the limit.� In selling his charges on the possibility of reaching the celestial dome, Schneider will be looking to encourage the same sort of self-belief that Neumann-Goretti’s athletes nurtured. In guiding the Saints for three seasons, he amassed a 63-13 record, securing three City titles, two Catholic League conquests, and the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association state championship in June. That most recent triumph certainly enhanced his cachet as a quality leader and helped him to fulfill the supreme promise that he had made to the East Passyunk Crossing school’s overseers when he interviewed to succeed Mike Zolk. “I’m definitely never going to forget how instrumental Neumann-Goretti has been in helping me to mold talent and be a part of something great,� Schneider, who helped more than a dozen roster members to continue their baseball dreams on the college level, with 2014 alumnus Josh Ockimey also giving him great pride in going professional as a draft pick of the Boston

Red Sox, said. “I absolutely fell in love with South Philly because my time there was always more than just about baseball; it was about being a community through relationships and hard work. That’s why saying goodbye was definitely not an easy decision.� THE GARDEN STATE product speaks from experience when classifying college preparation as another kind of beast, having starred as a Monmouth University-enrolled reliever and earning the New Jersey Collegiate Baseball Association Division I Fireman of the Year honor. Owing to his propensity for pondering huge gains, Schneider wants to make Immaculata administrators grateful for having spent every penny of the $3 million that the school’s baseball field cost. The Mighty Macs advanced to the Colonial States Athletic Conference championship game last season, a program first, thus filling the incoming coach with visions of devising a monumental first season. “I think it’s a wonderful time to sustain and intensify that momentum,� Schneider said of striving to make miserable their foes’ trips to Chester County. “If I were going to move on from Neumann-Goretti, I also wanted to be somewhere relatively local, so being at Immaculata will definitely let me make good on that wish.� Even though he will not be instructing South Philly-bred youths anymore, he still will be able to witness the evolution of three of his former contributors, as Neu-

mann-Goretti alums Justin Curtin, Tommy Nardini, and Geno Tripodi play for conference adversary Gwynedd Mercy University. Having already taken some grief from those All-Catholic honorees, he intends to help his future lineup constituents leave those players and many more disappointed when they face the Mighty Macs, whose stadium, interestingly, Schneider is already quite familiar with, as the last two Catholic League title tilts occurred there. “Anytime something new comes along, yeah, there’s going to be that initial bit of anxiety, but I’m used to putting that aside and doing my job,� the eager figure, whose other leadership roles have included helming the Bubba Baseball Academy, serving as the director of baseball operations at the Maplezone Sports Institute, and working as a partner and the baseball director at Gallagher Baseball/Game Time Performance, said. “I’m excited to make the most of my time at Immaculata. I want to build great relationships akin to the ones that we had at Neumann-Goretti.� As his valediction to South Philly, Schneider commended its workmanlike identity, with the humility of such an existence sure to be a boon far into the future. “It humbles you to have such people in your life,� he said. “I’m so thankful to my former players and colleagues. They’re the best in my book.� SPR Contact Editor Joseph Myers at jmyers@southphillyreview.com. Comment at southphillyreview. com/sports/features.


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The Renegades recently captured the South Philly Women’s Softball championship following an undefeated regular season. The ladies, along with their foes, competed at Smith Playground, 2100 S. 24th St. Photo By Marie DiStefano

or pblonski@thefirstteephila.org, or visit thefirstteephiladelphia.org. ÂŽĂŠ6OZT [O`ObV]\ `SUWab`ObW]\ Registration is open for the Sept. 18 American Association for Cancer Research half marathonat Eakins Oval. Visit runrocknroll.com. ÂŽĂŠ6OZZ ]T 4O[S W\RcQbW]\ The Florida State League Hall of Fame Committee will induct its latest class Nov. 15 in Clearwater Beach, Florida. Honorees include former Phillies ace Roy Halladay and current first baseman Ryan Howard. ÂŽĂŠ6SOZbVg 9WRa The Healthy Kids Running Series will occurs at 5 p.m. Sundays at Franklin Delano Roosevelt Park, Broad Street and Pattison Avenue, September 18, and October 2, 9, 16, and 23, with age-appropriate events helping to encourage active lifestyles, increased self-esteem, and new friendships. Visit healthykidsrunningseries.org/ race_locations/south-philly-pa/. ÂŽĂŠ6WUV aQV]]Z T]]bPOZZ Under new coach Lincoln Townsend, Ss. NeumannGoretti High School will open its football campaign tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. with a trip to the Northwest Super Site. The Saints will face Del-Val. ÂŽĂŠ6c``WQO\Sa \Sea The South Philly Hurricanes Youth Program is looking for football and cheer coaches for the 2016 season. Contact Terry Bennett or Dave Mac at 215-439-7653, or contact any present coach. ÂŽĂŠ;c`^Vg @SQ \Sea Murphy Rec Center, 300 Shunk St., is taking registration for its 13-and-younger co-ed basketball league. Players who turned 14 on or after Jan. 1 are eligible. The fee is $40 and includes T-shirts and referee fees. Stop by the location, or call 215-685-1874. ÂŽĂŠA3G// \Sea SEYAA, Seventh and Bigler streets, is accepting registration for its fall outdoor soccer program that begins September 17. Divisions are co-ed 4-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-13, and 14-17. Register by sending your child’s info (name, date of birth, contact phone) and/ or request info packet via email at seyaasports@ aol.com. ÂŽĂŠA]cbV >VWZORSZ^VWO A]QQS` 1ZcP The South Philadelphia Soccer Club is forming fall travel teams for boys with birth years of 2006, 2007, and 2008. Contact coach Ray DeStephanis through soccer@temple.edu. ÂŽĂŠBO\Sg POaSPOZZ Taney Fall Baseball 17-and-younger tryouts will occur 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. Aug. 31 at South Philly Sports Training, 1401 S. 25th St. Interested parties should bring a bat, glove, and sneakers to the free tryout, with the season lasting until Oct. 30. Contact Frank Ponzio, 267-908-1727, or fponzio@ familydollar.com. ÂŽĂŠB]cQV T]]bPOZZ The men’s touch football league at Capitolo Playground, 900 Federal St., is looking for teams for its fall season. Contact Charlie, 267-784-7599. ÂŽĂŠB`OdSZ POaSPOZZ The South Philly Saints 8U travel baseball team is seeking players for the upcoming season. Interested players should send information to spsaints8u@gmail. com. Updates and additional information appear on southphillysaints.com, too. ÂŽĂŠE][S\¸a POaYSbPOZZ Anyone interested in putting together women’s basketball teams for high school players and up can contact coach Stephen Michielli, 215-612-1727 or sdmichielli@yahoo.com. Games will occur at 7 and 8 p.m. on a to-be-determined night at the Edward O’Malley Athletic Association, 144 Moore St. Cost is $350, which covers shirts, official fees and awards. SPR Send sports briefs by e-mail to jmyers@southphillyreview.com.

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S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I A U G U S T 2 5 , 2 0 1 6 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 2 7

ŽÊ0OaS 0OZZ 1ZcP ]T >VWZORSZ^VWO The Athletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia will hold its fourth 19th-century base ball exhibition at The Philadelphia Nanvy Yard, 4747 S. Broad St., Sept. 17 and 18. Contact 267-346-7366, or sent correspondence to info@phillyvintagebaseball.org. ŽÊ0OaYSbPOZZ QZW\WQa Precision Player Development offers basketball clinics at St. Thomas Aquinas School, 18th and Morris streets, from 9 to 11 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays; at Guerin Rec Center, 16th and Jackson streets, from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays; and at Murphy Rec Center, Third and Shunk streets, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Thursdays. Contact Stefan Thompson at sthompson.precision@ gmail.com or 267-804-0224. ŽÊ1O^Wb]Z] a]TbPOZZ Capitolo Playground, 900 Federal St., is looking for teams to join its Sunday co-ed softball league. Contact Donny, 215-685-1883, or Eddie, 215-817-0837. ŽÊ1][[c\Wbg POaYSbPOZZ The Ralph Brooks Tot Lot, 20th and Tasker streets, hosts a 35-and-over men’s basketball league 9 a.m. Saturdays and Sundays. The action features many former high school stars as well as individuals who played college and semi-pro ball. ŽÊ2DG// \Sea The Delaware Valley Youth Athletic Association is accepting registrations at Barry Playground, 18th and Johnston streets, for its fall baseball program. The age groups are 7-8-9 and 10-11-12, with registrations occurring weeknights from 6 to 7 p.m. Ask for or contact Anthony Benedetto, 215-685-1886. ŽÊ3OUZSa ^`WRS aeSS^abOYSa Through today, Santander Bank is overseeing the Bank on Your Eagles Pride Sweepstakes, with the winner to receive a pair of tickets to each 2016 regular season home game. Visit santanderseasonseats.com to enter. ŽÊ3=; POaSPOZZ The Edward O’Malley Athletic Association, 144 Moore St., is accepting baseball signups for ages 8 to 10 (pitching machine and live pitch) and 10 and younger and 15 and younger (live pitch) 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays. The association is also looking for coaches. Contact Tom, 215-913-1744. ŽÊ4ZOU T]]bPOZZ Shot Tower Playground, 131 Carpenter St., is accepting registrations for its 8- to 10-year-old co-ed flag football league, with action beginning Sept. 12. Call Mike Townsend, 215-685-1592. ŽÊ5]ZRS\ b`WPcbS The Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame honors area Olympic gold medalists through its new PhillyGold! exhibition2701 Grant Ave. phillyhall.org/phillygold. ŽÊ5]ZT ZSaa]\a The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia, 1954 Pattison Ave., offers golf classes throughout the year and camps in the summer. Contact Philip Blonski, 267-231-0691

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1-/" ĂŠ -/ / " -ĂŠUĂŠ 7ĂŠEĂŠ, 1 /ĂŠ " Serving Phila & Suburbs since 1951

HEATING & COOLING

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TRASH REMOVAL BASEMENT CLEANOUTS DEBRIS REMOVAL ESTATES DEMOLITION SCRAP METAL WHOLE HOUSE GUTS HAULING

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ornamental Iron

Plumbing

J.M. Iron Works

If You Have Water Damage Caused By:

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CALL US IMMEDIATELY

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ROOFING

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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!

FORTUNA ROOFING J@;@E> › N@E;FNJ › ;FFIJ › ;<:BJ “The only family in the Review EVERY WEEK Since 1967� DENIS & GINA WELCOME TO OUR FAMILY HARRISON THEODORE

A Plus

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215-988-9004

GUARANTEED PLUMBING CO.

Residential & Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES

SOUTH PHILA FINEST

$EALä$IRECTä7ITHä/WNERäsäSenior Citizen Discounts

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$450.00*

215-336-0969

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DENNIS PRATT AND SON REGISTERED PLUMBING/HEATING

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SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

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

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Celebrating

82 Years

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

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FORTUNA HOME IMPROVEMENT, LLC

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

215-336-2500

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

215-271-9582

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VETERAN’S DISCOUNT

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

POLICE & FIRE DISCOUNT

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

CALL ANYTIME

Talk of the Town 2013 Customer Satisfaction Award!

SOUTH PHILLY’S ROOFER OF THE YEAR 2012!

WE DID IT AGAIN! BOARD OF REVIEW

ROOFER OF THE YEAR 2014 - SOUTH PHILLY!

215-805-0556 / 215-468-3925

WWW.SOUTHPHILLYROOFING.COM A RATED BY THE BBB

WE DO PATCHWORK – EVEN OVER ONE ROOM! ALUMINUM COATINGS STARTING AT $225 =I<< <JK@D8K<J › J<E@FI :@K@Q<E ;@J:FLEKJ ROOF CERTIFICATIONS NEW RUBBER ROOF FROM $995* ALUMINUM COATINGS FROM $225*

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PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENT Windows

PennSCAN

OREGON CO. KING OF WINDOWS >05+6> 9,7(09 :7,*0(30:;:

215-336-3448 628 Oregon Ave.

All Types of Glass Installed Lic# 20283

www.oregonwindow.com

SCREENS REPAIRED OR REPLACED Windows

HAPPY WINDOWS

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

Call Eileen

215-465-7525 215-336-2500

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

215-336-2500

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DOING WHAT WE SAY SINCE 1935.

SEE FOR YOURSELF.

Opportunities available in these divisions VAN | DEDICATED | INTERMODAL | TANKER Team and Solo | Local, Regional and Over-the-Road COMPANY DRIVER BENEFITS $6,000 tuition reimbursement | Paid orientation/ongoing training Medical, dental and vision insurance and 401(k) plan schneiderjobs.com schneiderowneroperators.com 800-44-PRIDE | 800-28-LEASE

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To advertise in South Philly Review CALL 215-336-2500

SIGN-ON BONUSES — UP TO $10,000 — AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA!

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Fridman Dental Care Painless and Affordable Care for the Whole Family

215.271.7259

DENTAL IMPLANTS

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Multiple Teeth Replacement

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The fastest, painless way to dramatically improve your smile! In some cases, it may be an alternative to orthodontic treatment!

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Implant-Supported Denture

Implant-Supported Full Mouth Reconstruction

An Implant-Supported Full Lower Denture has become a standard of care in our ofďŹ ce!

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In-Office Dental Plan

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