South Philly Review 11-01-2017

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Vol. 70 No. 44

NOV. 1, 2017

Magic made at Rose Ball

This is us

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e are not who you think we are. Maybe somewhat. We love our traditions. You can still take in the aroma of meatballs cooking in gravy as you walk down some of our streets on a Sunday morning. Few sections of the city take so much pride in spending a fortune putting new fronts on our houses. Our homes are decorated like few others around the city. Many of the windows in our homes are always decorated for some holiday. The Halloween goblins are hardly gone from our windows when decorative turkeys replace them for Thanksgiving, though that holiday is over three weeks away. We tend to fly the flag more often than most. Yes, we tend to be enthusiastic about our sports teams, but we are not uncritical. Most of these things are true. They help form the basis of the stereotypical way in which we are viewed. The Philly Mag stereotype in which each section of the city is portrayed in caricature. But humans are more complex than their stereotypes. We are no different in South Philly. I’ve lived here all my life, but I really can’t pretend to understand who and what we are. South Philadelphia is a living, breathing community – a community that is changing. We are not our parents’ South Philly, though it may be comforting to pretend that we are.

Special-needs children from South Philly and beyond enjoyed a night of dinner, dancing and good times with their favorite characters By Bill Gelman

Tom

SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

Cardella

See CARDELLA, page 8>>

@sophreview

P Photo by Starshield Entertainment and Photobooths, LLC

Rose Campolongo, 8, meets with Snow White during the eponymous Rose Ball at Galdo’s on Oct. 20.

opular Disney characters Snow White, Rapunzel and Darth Vader are known to frequent the same hang-out spots. Getting up close with them for a selfie usually requires booking a trip to the most magical place on earth, better known as Walt Disney World. However, being Halloween season, it does not come as a surprise that this beloved trio, along with the web-slinger Spider-Man, were all spotted together greeting youngsters at Galdo’s, 1933 W. Moyamensing Ave., snapping pictures with a bunch of smiling children on Oct. 20. The Rose Ball, named for 8-year-old Girard Estate resident Rose Campolongo, brought together about 80 special needs children, accompanied by their parents, for a night of dinner, dancing and fun.They came from South Philly, Northeast Philly, Delaware County, South Jersey and other local towns and joined Rose, who suffers from Down syndrome, for a memorable night. This special event was put together by Rose’s mother Noelle Pawlowski. Instead of hosting a fundraiser in See ROSE BALL, page 11>>

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Op-Ed More thoughts on this Sanctuary City

Ms. Endres’ disparaging response (“The label ‘criminals’ does not fit,” Oct. 25) to my article (“They’re Not Immigrants,” Oct 14) was expected. The articles she writes in this paper are filled with sanctimonious and bias rhetoric, so I guess calling me irate and disingenuous is acceptable to her. Ms. Endres did not address the premise of my article at all. I was speaking about ICE Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrests of criminals residing in our Sanctuary City. ICE did not arrest illegal aliens, only illegal criminals. Does Ms. Endres understand the word illegal? It applies to illegal criminals and aliens. They both have committed a crime. Aliens by coming into our country without going through the proper channels, and criminal aliens who have committed a robbery, or something worse. Just for her information about illegals voting, they have voted in many elections and their votes are counted. Illegal votes are unlawfully present in Sanctuary Cities such as ours. Also, expiration of a VISA is a federal violation and subject to arrest and deportation and will be justified as such. So much for disingenuous statements she said I made. Also, your reprimand to me about avoiding labels that do not apply was inconsistent with what I wrote. I said it was disrespectful to immigrants by calling illegal criminals, being arrested by ICE, immigrants. By keeping Philadelphia a Sanctuary City, Mayor Kenney is limiting cooperation with ICE agents to enforce immigration laws. And, he is putting the citizens of this city at risk with higher crime rates. Fran Gallo South Philly

Fond memories

Just wanted to respond to your article on the Packer Park Swim Club (“Packer Park had a swim club,” Oct. 25). We were members for many years. My children learned how to swim there. We loved the adults-only splash parties. Bill Jenkins took care of this swim club with care. We had a cabana, which was a blessing to have your own shower, cooking equipment and refrigeration. My husband would come home from work, change, swim and enjoy dinner and friends … playing volleyball, etc. I tell many about those wonderful days. Thanks for the memories. Fran Watters Griffith Philadelphia

Philadelphia locals rally to support innovative lung cancer research

Thousands of local residents are joining forces to fight lung cancer, united in the belief that surviving lung cancer should be the expectation, not the exception. The Lung Cancer Research Founda-

Mail

South PhillyReview

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p b l f c l L P o w a

tion’s Philadelphia Free to Breathe 5K Run/Walk and 1-Mile Walk presented by Miles for Marc will take place Sunday (Nov. 5) at Fairmount Park. Miles for Marc is a dedicated group of lung cancer advocates in memory of Marc Kuchler, who at 28 years old was diagnosed with Stage IV lung cancer. All proceeds from the event support the Lung Cancer Research Foundation and its mission to improve lung cancer outcomes by funding research for the prevention, diagnosis, treatment and cure of lung cancer. The Philadelphia event is part of LCRF’s national Free to Breathe Event Series, which consists of run/walk and yoga events. Free to Breathe was previously the name of a lung cancer research and advocacy organization dedicated to increasing lung cancer survival. LCRF and Free to Breathe merged in October, retaining LCRF as the name of the nonprofit organization. The merger allows the newly united group to combine resources, accelerate ongoing efforts already established separately, and develop key synergies to make an even greater impact on closing the funding gap for lung cancer research. Together the organizations have funded 332 grants totaling more than $32 million, the highest amount

of funding provided by a lung cancer research organization to date. Since 2005, the Free to Breathe events community has raised more than $16 million to support groundbreaking research and educational programs. Last year, community members, teams and companies across the region supported the Philadelphia event by raising nearly $268,000. Event chairs hope to surpass that total in 2017, which will go a long way in supporting programs specifically designed to ensure that more patients become survivors. Every dollar counts to the more than 222,000 people diagnosed with lung cancer each year in the U.S. In Pennsylvania alone, an estimated 9,930 residents will be diagnosed with lung

m t t s s l cancer in 2017. If you have lungs, you can get lungB cancer – people who have never smoked accounts for between 20,000 and 30,000 of lung cancer di-A f agnoses per year. This year’s event will feature a 5K run/walkn and 1-mile walk. The day will also include kids’v activities and live music from a local DJ. Survivors and their loved ones are encouraged to stop by the Survivor Tent. Special recognition will beO given to top finishers and fundraisers. Registration is free, and those who fundraise $100 or more will receive a 2017 Free to Breathe event T-shirt. To register and begin fundraising, visit freetobreathe. org/philadelphia. Lung Cancer Research Foundation

Send us your letters news@southphillyreview.com

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POLICE REPORT

Double homicide suspect in police custody A 16-year-old believed to be responsible for last week’s shooting that left two teenagers dead turned himself in on Friday night By Bill Gelman SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

T

he teenager allegedly responsible for last week’s double shooting at 12th and Ritner streets is now in custody. On Friday, Oct. 27, at approximately 6:30 p.m., 16-year-old Brandon Olivieri, of the 1600 block of S. Juniper St., turned himself in at Police Headquarters and was formally charged with two counts of murder and related offenses, officer Tanya Little of the Philadelphia Police Department Office of Public Affairs said. A warrant was issued for his arrest on Friday. On Oct. 24, at approximately 8:24 p.m., 3rd DisOLIVIERI trict officers responded to the area of 12th and Ritner streets for a radio call of a person with a gun /gunshots. On location, officers located two victims lying on the street with chest wounds, Little said. Both victims were transported to Thomas Jefferson University Hospital by responding officers. According to police, victim Caleer Miller, 16, from the 1100 block of Dorrance Street, was pronounced dead at 9:04 p.m. The other victim, Salvatore Dinubile, 16, from the 2300 block of South 12th Street, was pronounced dead at 9:13 p.m. The Philadelphia District Attorney’s office said Olivieri’s preliminary hearing is set for Nov. 15.

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Suspect sought for residential burglary The Philadelphia Police Department has released surveillance footage related to a residential burglary in Queen Village. At approximately 4:35 p.m., according to police, an unknown black male was captured on surveillance video walking in the 100 block of Christian St. looking into an open garage as he walks past. Moments later, the suspect enters the residence through the garage and removes undisclosed valuables. He fled the area in an unknown direction. If you have any information about this crime or this suspect, please contact: South Detective Division: 215-686-3013/3014. DC# 17-03-056027.

Wanted for commercial burglary The Philadelphia Police Department has released surveillance footage connected to a Sept. 25 commercial burglary at Checkers Restaurant, 2008 Oregon Ave. At approximately 6 a.m., an unknown male was captured on video gaining entry. Once inside, police said the suspect forced open the cash registers and removed an undisclosed amount of money before fleeing in an unknown direction. If you have any information about this crime or this suspect, contact South Detective Division at 215-

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Photo 1: When celebrities come through South Philly, there is nothing wrong with scheduling some time to try one of those much-talked-about cheesesteaks. Pop singer Paula Abdul and celebrity stylist Martino Cartier stopped by the famous South 9th St. institution Geno’s Steaks. They were in town for the fifth annual Wigs and Wishes Gala to help raise money for women battling breast cancer.

Photo 2: Mayor Jim Kenney pledges his support to City Representative Sheila Hess, of Packer Park, at the Legal Clinic for the Disabled’s Annual Fall Celebration and Awards Ceremony. Hess was honored for her advocacy and contributions to the disability community at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Center City.

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Photo 3: The popular Halloween-themed Witch Craft Beer Crawl took place last week, with the Witches of Passyunk properly dressed up for the occasion. Participants had the opportunity to enjoy 17 seasonal craft beers at different establishments along the avenue, including The Bottle Shop, 1616 E. Passyunk Ave.

Photo 4: All aboard the Love Boat, or in this case, the SS United States. When South Philly resident Casey Reeve was ready to pop the question, he reached out to the SS United States Conservancy with the idea of proposing on board the last American ocean liner. The Conservancy was happy to oblige and helped Reeve devise a special tour that ended on the bow of the historic ship. With the skyline of Philadelphia in the background and the red, white and blue funnels of the SS United States towering above, Reeve popped the question to Maurie “Mo” Smith, who was delighted. She of course said yes.

Photo 5: The second annual Team Elbo walk for Melanoma Research, which took place recently at The Lakes, Broad Street and Pattison Avenue, raised $10,000, with all proceeds going to the Wistar Institute.

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Photo 6: From left, Warren Miller, Tymir Molina and C.J. Mack recently represented the Anderson Monarchs in the Philadelphia Parks and Recreation U10 Soccer League All-Star game.

Photos provided by: Geno’s Steaks, Sarah Bloom, East Passyunk Avenue, Tom Basile, Eleanor Armstrong and Anderson Monarchs.

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H ave a ph o t o t o s h a re? E m a i l n e w s @ s o u t h ph i l l y re v i e w. c o m .

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<<Continued from page 1 South Philadelphia is more than the Italian neighborhoods in which I have lived my life. I have often thought that our Italian culture has (and you are free to speculate why that is) gotten most of the attention from the outside world. Most of the folks who live in the rock-solid neighborhoods that encompass “Two Streetâ€? and are Irish have also gotten their share of attention, in the main because of their marvelous tradition of Mummery and fierce loyalty to one another. But South Philadelphia has always been enriched by not only Italians and Irish, but by Jews, AfricanAmericans, and more recently Asians and Latinos. Yes, we’ve had more than our share of mob guys and entertainers. And we also embody the city’s blue-collar ethic. But you’d be surprised at our many professionals residing here. Don’t be fooled by our loud exterior. We ARE friendly. But we can be incredibly thin-skinned. Some of us enjoy thinking we’re always victims. Like the song says, we may “talk a little too much and laugh a little too much ‌ and (our) voice is too loud when (we’re) out in a crowd, so that people are apt to stare‌â€? Beneath that bravado lies insecurity. Insecurity is in the DNA of many of us. That insecurity also accounts for our suspicion of strangers – and everyone outside our immediate orbit will always be strangers to us. Most people are averse to change, but we positively loathe change. We view change as our mortal enemy. A prime example. East Passyunk Avenue was dying not so long ago. Once it had been an area where South Philadelphia families shopped for everything from food to furniture. Times changed. As the city’s restaurant renaissance grew, it became harder to find affordable space in Center City for all the new dining establishments. Real estate values on East Passyunk Avenue beckoned like a siren to ancient sailors. The rest, as they say,

is history. East Passyunk Avenue has become one of the hottest and most trendy spots in the United States. But with that success came the “outsiders.� A mixture of suburbanites and hipsters have settled in the neighborhoods. The culture has changed. And damn the fact that East Passyunk Avenue is alive again as it never was before, that success has brought change. Many of us view change as our enemy. Acceptance by the long-time residents of South Philadelphia has been grudging at best. We are a paradoxical people. We love our neighborhoods, but we love the rest of the city a lot less. We do most of our shopping in South Jersey. We say it is because of the available parking, but we know it is more than that. Some of us who thought we would never leave South Philadelphia have opted over the years to move to South Jersey. Some of those towns resemble our old neighborhoods only with grass lawns and with parking. Maybe the problems of urban life seem farther away there than they really are. Maybe pretending is easier. An established neighborhood such as Packer Park seems more isolated than ever. And those of us who live there find that’s exactly what we like most about it. We pride ourselves on law and order. Our reverence for our law and order mayor is legendary. We gave Donald Trump more votes than any other area of the city because we liked the way he talked about crime. Yet, we ourselves elect too many corrupt politicians. We would’ve re-elected some of them if they hadn’t still been in prison. We wink at illegal gambling. We prefer the days when numbers were illegal. On weekend mornings in the Fall, you can see guys on street corners checking the latest line on the games that day. We think the law persecutes the mob guys who always had a smile for us. Our respect for the law doesn’t always extend to parking regulations. Sometimes the products we purchase have “fallen off a truck.� We don’t care. As I said, we’re complicated.

Tom Cardella can be seen with co-host Paul Jolovitz every Monday night with an Eagles guest on Monday Night Kickoff, streaming on wbcb1490.com

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

REMEMBER WHEN

Buck Buck was the game to play

I

n today’s digital world, it’s highly unlikely you will walk down a South Philly street and hear someone yell the words: “Buck Buck No. 3 coming!” While it may sound silly, for many South Philadelphians it triggers the old memories of the street games they played as kids. SPR Facebook follower Diane Maimone has not forgotten about the old games. “‘Buck Buck No. 1, Coming!’” And the largest guy would be our pillow (against the wall). So, he would be the third or fourth guy to jump in order for the other guys to fall down and break the hold. Whoever lasted

the longest would win,” she said. “Then we would play hide the belt. We would come home tired. And, if lucky, we’d have some hot chocolate.” Dolares Perine still remembers watching the boys play at Bonsall and Mifflin streets “a long, long time ago.” Patricia A. Ripoli-Marconi recalled hurting her jaw playing. Mary Riccardi Dennis said “It wasn’t a boy girl thing, you just picked who played better.” Speaking of memories, what oldtime South Philly games do you wish were still being played today? Email news@southphillyreview.com.

Photo provided by STEVE AVALLONE

Beth Grossman for District Attorney Ballot #221

Endorsed by: The Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #5, and Philadelphia Fire Fighters and Paramedics Union Local #22

ON NOV 7TH VOTE FOR A SAFER PHILADELPHIA Paid for by Friends of Beth Grossman/Mike Kreshaw, Treasurer

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Improvements coming to Vare and Childs By Bill Gelman SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

S

ome positive news has come out of last week’s community meeting concerning the future of Vare Recreation Center, 2600 Morris St. The “indefinite” timeline mentioned in last week’s cover story (“Vare Recreation Center is closed, for now”) now seems to have a six-week window for work to be completed on the first floor of the building. The news comes out of 2nd District Councilman Kenyatta Johnson’s office. He will be contributing $150,000 in capital improvement funds, which he said is a workaround solution developed in partnership with Philadelphia Parks & Recreation. Johnson added the second floor will remain closed indefinitely until a complete overhaul of the building is financially feasible. While residents wait for the work at Vare to be completed, Universal Companies has agreed to open the two gyms inside of Universal Vare Charter, 2100 S. 24th St., from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays through Fridays at no cost for basketball and recreation use. “I understand that Vare Recreation Center is a critically important safe haven for kids in the neighborhood, and Parks and Recreation understands that too. We’ve committed to finding solutions to minimize the impact of Vare Rec Center’s closing on the community,“ Johnson said. … The councilman’s busy week also included a Thursday afternoon visit to George W. Childs Elementary School, 1599 Wharton St., where he met with School District officials and leaders from Neighbors Investing in Childs Elementary (NICE) to present a grant for $100,000 toward a new state-of-the-art play space on the school’s rooftop. The play space will be the result of NICE’s “Project Recess,” a multi-year initiative to involve students, teachers and community members in the conception and design of the reimagined rooftop. Johnson attended the Point Breeze-based school during his childhood. Last year, NICE and nonprofit consulting firm The Big Sandbox began a community engagement initiative in Point Breeze with Iowa State University College of Design. Students from the university’s landscape architecture program met with Childs students and community members to learn about

MATTHEW SUIB/NICE

2nd District City Councilman Kenyatta Johnson presented a grant for $100,000 toward a new state-of-the-art play space at George W. Childs Elementary School.

NEIGHBORHOOD

their hopes and needs for the ideal play space. Under the direction of Professor Bambi Yost, the Iowa State students used that input to create big-picture renderings of the rooftop play space. The renderings will serve as a guide for the final design. The grant was appropriated through the Neighborhood Transformation Initiative and will be received by The Fund for the Philadelphia School District, which will manage the project’s finances on behalf of NICE. Phase two of Project Recess will consider the potential of the school’s ground-level yard and entranceway, so the children of Childs will have two outdoor places in which to play and learn. “G.W. Childs is a rising school with

smart, dedicated young people who have so much to offer their community and the world,” Childs Principal Dr. Eileen Coutts said. “Childs alumni like Councilman Kenyatta Johnson and Representative Jordan Harris make us proud of the teaching and learning that goes on here every day. We know that physical activity and the arts are key factors in early childhood development, but the rooftop will be that much more special because the children are involved in the planning.” … Speaking of Childs, Stanton Community Partners, Neighbors Investing in Childs, and Friends of Chester Arthur are hosting a meet and greet for neighborhood parents to learn more about the local public schools tonight (Nov. 1) from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Lilypad, 1234 S. Broad St. Representatives from each of the three schools will be in attendance. Beer, wine, and light snacks are being provided by the Goldenberg Group. For more information, visit facebook.com/ events/632851130436644. ... Neumann-Goretti High School is hosting a blood drive for the Red Cross on Tuesday (Nov. 7) from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria, 1736 S. 10th St. If the school reaches 200 pints of blood donated, the Red Cross will donate a $3,000 scholarship to a student

in the school. For more information, including to schedule an appointment, visit neumanngorettihs.org/blood-drive. … The South Philadelphia Lions Club has been a presence in the South Philadelphia community for 82 years, with their main focus being on the blind, visually impaired and hearing impaired. The organization relies on generous donations to fulfill their “We Serve” motto, with Friday (Nov. 3) night’s major fundraiser at the Waterfall Room, 2015 S. Water St., being one of those special occasions. “A Cozy Night with Chris - Tribute to Cozy Morley and Old School Comedy” will take place from 9 to 11 p.m. There will be a cocktail hour from 7 to 8 p.m. and buffett from 8 to 9 p.m. Tickets are no longer available, with a sell-out crowd of 200 people expected. … St. Monica’s Craft- Vendor Fair will be held in the school gymnasium, 16th and Shunk streets, on Nov. 11 from 4 to 7 p.m. Admission is free. Raffle tickets for prize items are $5 per sheet. Food and refreshments will be available for purchase. For more information, call 609-970-5492. … The Donut Men are coming. Sure, it may sound like a silly name, but the free concert, which is taking place

on Nov.11, is described as a wonderful blend of Bible songs, stories and audience participation. Light breakfast and snacks will be provided at the City Church of Philadelphia, 2311 S. 13th St. Concert begins at 10:30 a.m. On Nov. 12, the site is hosting a Kids Under Construction Program in which children learn, play and develop godly character. A free breakfast will be served. Call 215-334-7440. Have news to share? Email news@ southphillyreview.com.

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Photo by Starshield Entertainment and Photobooths, LLC

Scenes from the Rose Ball at Galdo’s on Oct. 20.

ROSE BALL: Galdo’s hosts event <<Continued from page 1 the event proceeds go toward research, this night was all about the guests of honor, some as old as 27. “I wanted to do something for them to have fun,” Pawlowski said. “Everything went directly toward the dance.” The theme, of course, was a no-brainer as Rose has been going to Disney World regularly since 2011. The trips to Florida started to visit her uncle, who has since passed away, and has developed into a regular Disney routine, which includes celebrating Halloween there this week. The resort has a reputation for rolling out the royal carpet for children with special needs. The Rose Ball featured a touch of that Disney Magic with “Beauty and the Beast,” “Aladdin,” “Cars,” “Toy Story” and “Moana” themed centerpieces. The dance brought together individuals of various disabilities, including some with autism and cerebral palsy, dressed as they would for a school dance. Local 98, Pat’s King of Steaks, Ippolito’s Seafood, state Rep. Ron Donatucci and Galdo’s were a handful of the generous donors who made the night possible. The guest list for this inaugural ball came together by word of mouth, including a 21-year-old who attended her first dance. One of the attendees also walked away with a first-ever trip to Disney World. The prize recipient does a lot of work for the T21 Club of the Delaware Valley, part of the national Down Syndrome Society out of Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. “I wanted someone to go to Disney World and benefit from it like Rose does,” Pawlowski said. Come next fall, there is a good chance that those A-list Disney stars will return to South Philly to put smiles on the faces of some very special kids. “I want to see more kids to come and enjoy themselves,” she said.

More Doctors. More Locations.

Jefferson Health has added 17 highly-skilled cardiologists from the Center City Division of Cardiology Consultants of Philadelphia (CCP), now known as CCP at Jefferson. Welcome: Barry Bravette, MD

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Howard Rosner, DO

Gilbert Grossman, MD

Hagop Margossian, MD

Eron Sturm, DO

Santosh Gupta-Bala, MD

Daniel McCormick, DO

Mark Victor, MD

Scott Hessen, MD

Concetta Milano, MD

Brett Victor, MD

Suman Jaswal, MD

Pasquale Nestico, MD

We now provide greater access to advanced heart care at even more convenient locations in: CENTER CITY

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ENTERTAINMENT

Making movies cool again The upcoming PJFF balances honoring the past and appealing to Millennials By Andrea Cantor SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

T

he Philadelphia Film Festival isn’t the only highly anticipated event for movie-lovers in this town. The Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival is back for its 37th annual season. Running from Nov. 4-19, at the Gershman Y, an urban arts and culture center, it has curated 35 national and international films from various genres. As the second-oldest Jewish specific film festival, only preceded by San Francisco’s, the Gershman Y has added some new elements to this year’s program. “Little Stones,” a documentary about global women empowerment, is being shown under the new category entitled “Tikkun Olam,” which is Hebrew for the Jewish obligation to “repair the world.” “I think one of the magical aspects of the festival is that it really puts on display the power of cinema,” Bill Chenevert, director of public relations and marketing of Gershman Y, said. “You don’t have to be Jewish to enjoy any of the festival [and] at the same time, it very much honors and respects the Jewish community that exists in Philadelphia.” “Films are selected for the ‘Tikkun Olam’ category primarily for their artistic excellence, but also for bringing awareness to human rights issues that go beyond the Jewish community,” said Chenevert of the film that is scheduled to run on Nov. 13 at International House Philadelphia’s Lightbox Film Center. “There is not a ton of Judaism in ‘Little Stones,’ it is much more about women…it’s a classic Jewish tenet, which is a respect for matriarchs and a respect for women.” But this year’s festival arrives with the inclusion of another added feature: the “Young and Independent” pass. This discounted ticket coming in at around $55 grants access to four films that have been identified for a younger audience. Students can watch all four films and attend the Gershman Y’s opening night’s film “The Cakemaker” for free with valid I.D. General admission for films is $15

Photo provided

Roy Miller stars as an Israeli businessman in the ‘Cakemaker,’ one of the highlighted films in the 37th Annual Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival, from Nov. 4-19.

Philadelphia Jewish Film Festival – Nov. 4-19 $15 general admission, $13 seniors. To learn more about the festival’s programs and discounted packaged deals, visit pjff.org with a discounted rate of $13 for seniors. One film under the “Young and Independent” category is the German comedy “Family Commitments,” showing at the Gershman on Nov. 12, which centers on an interfaith gay couple and a woman who is somehow pregnant with the Jewish man’s child. “Love is Thicker Than Water,” another “Young and Independent” comedy playing at the Gershman Y on the final day of the festival, also deals with interfaith themes, a subject matter that Chenevert affirmed is pervasive through this year’s lineup. “Love is Thicker Than Water,” a Dutch-created film will be preceded by

a special brunch complete with (pun intended) Bloody Mary’s. Sticking to the brunch theme, the festival will also have a “Jazz Brunch” with a live jazz quartet on Nov. 9 following a screening of “Body and Soul: An American Bridge,” a documentary about Jewish composer Johnny Green and how his song “Body and Soul” was a source of integration for both Jewish and African-American communities in the 1930s. Brunches and other special events range from $20-25, with the exception of a free discussion with renowned Israeli filmmaker Barak Heymann and a screening of his documentary “Mr. Gaga” at University of Pennsylvania.

“We don’t want people to look at the Jewish Film Festival as a place that is just full of dour darkness,” explained Chenevert. “Last year we were a little documentary heavy. This year, I am excited to report we have a lot more narrative dramas and romances and some comedies.” But the festival has not just made changes tailored for a younger demographic. While the majority of movies will be at the Gershman Y and the National Museum of American Jewish History, six theaters in the suburbs will be used to accommodate older audiences who need closer parking and less travel. Several city theaters, like Ritz East, will

be used throughout the festival and the Kimmel Center will host the Closing Night ceremonies on Nov. 18. In total, 12 theater venues will be utilized for the festival. According to Chenevert, “honoring elders” and “remembering those who came before” is a major part of the film festival’s mission. In tribute to the past, the Centerpiece Film is “Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story.” Making its Philadelphia premiere, the documentary is about Czechoslovakian Jewish actress and engineer Hedy Lamarr. A picture of the Hollywood glamour girl serves as this year’s festival cover girl. In light of the nation’s spike in antiSemitism, including Jewish Community bomb threats and graveyard desecrations, Chenevert believes it is ever important to strengthen the community — and one way to do that is through film: “I don’t mean to say the Jewish Film Festival is an act of protest, but it is an act of steadfast presence.”

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Last call Hawthornes hosting final outdoor block party of 2017 on Saturday By Bill Gelman SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

W

hen it comes to block parties, the team at Hawthornes Beer Cafe, 738 S. 11th St., knows how to throw them. On Saturday (Nov. 4), South 11th Street between Fitzwater and Catherine will be closed for the Bella Vista-based establishment’s Second Annual Great Cider and Beer Festival taking place from noon to 8 p.m., rain or shine. The event will showcase more than 50 seasonal beers, new and favorite ciders, barrelaged rarities and wine selections ($5 each). Blue Point Pumpkin Ale, Ace Pumpkin Cider, Evil Genius Trick or Treat Chocolate Pumpkin, Forgotten Boardwalk Funnel Cake, Woodchuck Fall Harvest, Lancaster Pumpkin, Down East Pumpkin Blend Cider and Austin EastCiders Dry Hopped Cider are a handful of the selections that will be available for purchase. “With the crisp, cool air just around the corner it’s time to celebrate with a block party. Enjoy our constantly evolving selection of beers, ciders and wines – and come out and find yourself a new seasonal favorite,” Hawthornes owner Chris Fetfatzes said. “We also have a great lineup of fall comfort food favorites from our favorite food truck partners. Come on down to South Philly for one final outdoor block party before the weather changes.” Attendees should come hungry as there will be meatballs, tater tots, sweets, roast beef, barbecue

offerings and tacos available for purchase. Mama’s Meatballs, Creme Brolee, EL Tlaloc, Milk & Sugar, Nick’s Roast Beef, PaperMill, Sum Pig, Surf & Turf, The Tot Cart along with Waffles & Wedges will be onsite to provide delicious pairings to suds and ciders. Like previous events at Hawthornes, there will be a kids’ zone with inflatable slides, face painting, giant bubble wand, other bubble fun, chalk fun, bean bag toss, and more. A giant Velcro wall, for children and adults, is a new addition to the party. The John McNutt Trio will perform from noon to 3 p.m., playing what is described as “classic, nofrills, straight forward rock and roll.” Disk jockey Christophonic is back to spin all the favorites from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Mass Folk Commons, known for their folk, punk, bluegrass and Celtic, will close out the festival from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Guests will be required to show valid I.D. upon FREE entry at 11th and Fitzwater and receive a wristband. The beer sales are handled exclusively at the entrance where the guest will purchase any number of drink tickets for $5 each, no minimum, no limit. Guests can redeem each ticket at any of the beer stations. Admission is free. Food and drink is pay-asyou-go (cash only). Dogs are welcome, too. For more information, call 215-627-3012, or visit facebook.com/events/500159637012356. Have restaurant news or events to share? Email news@southphillyreview.com.

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Friday night homecoming South Philly native Steve Rinaldi looks forward to delivering laughs at the Performance Garage By Bill Gelman SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

S

teve Rinaldi has plenty of funny stories to share, like the night he was hanging out at the back of the Laff House. This is the same place A-lister Kevin Hart got his start. When the MC asked if he wanted to get on stage, like any aspiring young comedian, he jumped at the opportunity. Rinaldi said he “bombed� to the point where you could hear “crickets� for six-minutes straight. His father was sitting there with all of his Italian friends. But if it was a real career bomb, the native of the 2400 Block of S. Juniper St. wouldn’t be sharing the story several years later. This time around, Rinaldi, who was a member of the last graduating class at the former St. John Neumann High School, is part of the Starving Artist Prevention Homecoming Comedy Showcase taking place at the Performance Garage on Friday (Nov. 3) starting at 8 p.m. The show is being billed as “90 minutes of non-stop laughter,� and one Rinaldi is very excited about. “I love coming back, but it’s funny. I perform in small towns in other areas of the country selling who I am - a guy from South Philly,� he said. “When I come back home it’s a little extra pressure when people who know me who come to see my show. When I perform in the city, it’s like I am starting over because I have new material.� This one-night-only event is being hosted by Phil Forrence with performances from Chris Cotton and Emily Galati. Currently residing in Alba-

ny, New York, Rinaldi has spent the last five years traveling the country as a stand-up comedian. He has worked at the Laugh Factory and Zanies in Chicago and is currently a regular at the Funny Bone in Albany. The comedy routine serves as a funny side routine to his day job on the casino floor where he works as a pit boss. Rinaldi said his act is based around growing up as an only child in an Italian family. Yes, he plans to see his family. Grabbing a bite or two at some of his favorite neighborhood spots - Geno’s, Pat’s and John’s Roast Pork - will likely be worked into the schedule. “Every time I come home I gain like 10 pounds,� Rinaldi said with a laugh. “Chicago has a lot of good food, but there is nothing like being home.� He makes the most out of these visits as life in New York is working out well. He is producing and hosting a monthly comedy showcase at the Funny Bone called 7 for 7 - seven comedians for the price of just $7. Rinaldi helps put together a show filled with comedians who have performed all over the country. Looking back, Rinaldi may have bombed that night in Philly, but several years later, he has everybody laughing. “Bombing is part of it. It’s how you get better,� Rinaldi said. “If you can’t handle a bomb, you shouldn’t be a comedian.�

Tickets for the Homecoming Comedy Showcase are $25. Visit comedyhomecoming.brownpapertickets.com.

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

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

SPORTS

Birds continue to lead the NFL flock The team improved to an NFL-best 7-1 following Sunday’s 33-10 victory over the 49ers By Al Thompson SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

T

he Eagles game against the winless San Francisco 49ers went pretty much the way most people thought it would. The home team was at least three touchdowns better than the 49ers and when it was all over, the 33-10 score at the rain-soaked Linc showed the predictions were accurate. But it wasn’t pretty and it wasn’t easy. The game also raised questions about the offensive line going forward. The Eagles (7-1) offense took San Francisco’s best shot throughout the first quarter and until just before the two-minute warning of the first half when the score was just 3-0 Eagles. The Birds couldn’t run the ball, and had trouble with pass protection. Carson Wentz was sacked three times and rushed for just 28 yards on 13 carries. Part of it was using a new left tackle, Halapoulivaati Vaitai, who started in place of All-Pro tackle Jason Peters, who is out for the season with a torn MCL and ACL. Vaitai is in his second season out of Texas Christian University. Part of it was what the 49ers were throwing at the Birds: constant blitzes and looks they had not seen from San Francisco on film earlier this year. “We’re seeing blitz quite a bit,” head coach Doug Pederson said at his postgame press conference. “I think we’re probably the No. 1 team, offensively, that’s being blitzed in the NFL right now. Teams are just coming after us, I think, to probably put pressure on Carson. We’ll continue to see it, and we’ll continue to work at it. I don’t know if it necessarily disrupted Carson. Obviously, it made him move around a little bit in the game. But later on, we were able to fix the protection. He used his backs a little bit more out of the backfield, and then even sometimes the run game, trying to keep us in some third and shorter distances, we were able to convert. But I think we were 4-of-14 today, and really that’s not good enough for us. We’ve got to get better.” To Pederson’s point, the Eagles did keep Wentz upright in the second half, but he was under pressure the entire game. The Eagles defense kept the 49ers in check most of the afternoon, holding the visitors to 94 yards rushing on 24 carries and no rushing touchdowns. Rookie quarterback C.J. Beathard was 17-of-36 for just 167 yards and a touchdown pass. Beathard was intercepted twice, including a pick-six and finished with a quarterback rating of 46.9. The Eagles scored their first touchdown of the

ANDY LEWIS/contrastphotography.com

Jalen Mills dives into the end zone after his interception that put the Eagles up 17-0 with 1:24 left in the first quarter. The second year cornerback weaved his way 37 yards for his score. game with 1:51 left in the second quarter. Wentz took the Birds on a six-play, 56-yard drive that included a 24-yard pass to rookie wide receiver Mack Hollins and a 24-yard pass interference call on 49ers cornerback Dontae Johnson who was covering Torrey Smith. Wentz hit tight end Zach Ertz in the middle of the end zone to make the score 9-0. Jake Elliott missed the extra point. On the third play of the ensuing drive that started at the 49ers 25, Beathard’s short pass to the right intended for Pierre Garcon was picked off by cornerback Jalen Mills who caught the ball at the 37-yard line, then zig-zagged his way to the end zone. Pederson went for two and Wentz hit Alshon Jeffery in the back of the end zone. The score was 17-0 with 1:24 left in the half. At his locker after the game, Mills smiled and admitted the big guys wearing 49ers uniforms gave him the mindset to make it to the end zone. “Actually I was thinking about going out of bounds till I seen all those O-linemen,” Mills laughed. “And you don’t want to get hit by those guys, it hurts for sure. Then something just clicked in my head..hey go score.” Mills then was serious about what was going on in the game. The entire game had been played in the rain, San Francisco’s blitz was having an impact on the Eagles ability to move the ball. The Birds did have an interception by Rodney McCleod earlier in the quarter but the 49ers were hanging around. “At the same time, we needed a spark,” Mills said. “The rain, we kind of started slow as a defense, we kind of started slow as an offense. This (game plan) wasn’t kind of kicking, we wanted to

get the fans into it. We needed a spark and I was just trying to make a play for the team.” Mills said he also did not want to face his teammates and coaches if he did not make his interception into a highlight of the game. “I’ve been getting grilled all week from (defensive coordinator Jim) Schwartz, coach Cory (Undlin), Malcolm (Jenkins) and Rodney (McLeod) about having no return skills on my first two interceptions,” Mills said. “So that was definitely my mindset.” The 49ers moved the ball pretty well but ran out of clock. On a Hail Mary toss by Beathard on last play of the first half, 6-foot-3 Jeffery, who was inserted into the game for his length, broke up a potential TD pass to Kendrick Bourne. Neither team moved the ball to start the third quarter. The 49ers particularly had a hard time doing anything when they lost Pro Bowl left tackle Joe Staley for the game and possibly the season when suffered an eye injury at the end of the second quarter . San Francisco had backup Zane Beadles at left tackle and he was not effective at all. Staley, 33, was the center of trade rumors with the Eagles to take the place of injured Jason Peters. On the Eagles third drive of the third quarter, they were able to move the ball to the 49ers 32yard line where Elliott hit a 50-yard field goal and made the score 20-0. Wentz’ only big mistake of the day came late in the third quarter when, on a third and 14 from his own 22-yard line, 49ers corner Ahkello Witherspoon was able to get in front of a Wentz pass intended for Mack Hollins.

On the first play after the interception, Beathard hit Matt Breida with a 21 yard touchdown pass and suddenly it was 20-7. The rookie out of Colorado talked about the play. “It was man coverage on third and long,” Witherspoon said. “Going into the week, some of their third-down concepts, dig routes. I was just planning on one anticipating the dig route and he ran it. I just timed the ball right.” The Eagles struck back with a three-play drive on their next possession. After an incomplete pass, Corey Clement ran for 22 yards. Then Wentz hit Jeffery with a pass he ripped away from cornerback Rashard Robinson at about 30-yard line, and powered his way into the end zone for 53-yard completion making the score 27-7. The Eagles’ final touchdown came on a Blount 12-yard run with 10:22 left in the fourth quarter. Elliott missed another extra point on the soggy field, but he did hit field goals of 40 and 51 yards. By the fourth quarter, the 49ers defense was finally gassed. Center Jason Kelce said the only way teams seem to be able to slow the Birds offense is to gamble with pressure. “I think when teams haven’t blitzed us we’ve had tremendous success,” Kelce said. “We’ve been one of the most dynamic offenses in the NFL up to date. And really if you looked at it, I think we’ve done a good job of beating the blitz as well. If there has been anything, there have been certain games where teams have blitzed and slowed us down, we just need to do a better job. It’s not just blitz pickup, it’s getting into good run calls, it’s getting into the proper angles and techniques for what you’re getting on defense. But it’s also kind of optimistic that we’re getting this now so now we can continue to learn and continue to grow. Teams are going to continue to pressure us cause, really the only thing that’s slowed down our offense to date is when teams have given us funky looks or pressures to stop our run game. We’re going to have to be able to have answers for this moving forward and I’m optimistic about that really.” Mills said they will have fun with the win Sunday night, but that’s it. “The game just ended, of course we’re going to enjoy it the right way, safely,” Mills said. “But once we step back into that building on Tuesday, we’ll watch the film and get the corrections, then our mindsets are on the Broncos and nothing else. One game at a time, one week at a time and our emphasis this whole year is being 1-0 after each and every week, don’t look forward to anybody.”

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

EAGLES INSIDER

Eagles keeping a good thing going

W

hat is the word to describe the midway point of this Eagles season? Unbelievable? Incredible? Wentz-derful? It’s been that kind of eight weeks for the Eagles, who have an NFL-best 7-1 record and who are tearing teams apart with a formula that has sustainability. They dominate with the front four defensively, and tackle Fletcher Cox has been on a quarterback-eating run unlike any he’s had in the NFL. The team takes the football away, evidenced by two more on Sunday in a 33-10 blowout win at Lincoln Financial Field. Quarterback Carson Wentz has been the Most Valuable Player in the NFL through eight weeks, with 19 touchdowns passes in half a season. “I think it comes down to this,� center Jason Kelce said. “We believe in each other and we’re fighting for each other, and that’s what works in this league.�

Dave

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Camaraderie plays a huge part in NFL success, and the Eagles’ wagon is overflowing with it at the moment. Injuries have taken key pieces off the field this season – starters like left tackle Jason Peters, middle linebacker Jordan Hicks, placekicker Caleb Sturgis, running back/return man Darren Sproles and special teams ace Chris Maragos are lost for the year, and cornerback Ronald Darby hasn’t played

since Week 1 – but it hasn’t slowed the team. Not a bit. “Our goals are so big and we just have to keep at it every day in practice, challenging each other and playing for each other,� said tight end Zach Ertz, who has six touchdown catches, all in the red zone. “We’re not a selfish team. We’re playing for each other, and I think that makes all the difference in the world.�

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Wentz has led the charge, and the second-year quarterback has been sensational with 19 touchdown passes, five interceptions and a passer rating of 101.6. He’s been great, a superstar in his second season. With the offense able to beat teams on the ground and in the air with an explosive passing attack, the Eagles are tough to defend. On defense, the front four has been punishing. The front four has combined for a whopping 19 quarterback sacks.

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Cox has been a pile-mover inside. Brandon Graham and a deep group of ends are collapsing the pocket from the edge. The special teams, with placekicker Jake Elliott a threat from 55 yards and in – he has made 16 of his 20 field goal attempts – are winning the field position battle. “The whole roster is balling,� said cornerback Jalen Mills, the secondyear man who has a team-high three interceptions. “We all take a piece of it. We’re pushing each other in practice and so when we get to the game days, we’re ready to play at a higher level. That’s the kind of team we have.� So just how high can the Eagles soar? Seven wins in eight games to open the season? Did anyone see it coming? What is the end game here? “Day by day is all I’m going to say about it,� Cox said. “We’re having fun and we’re working hard. Keep it going. That’s all we want to do.�

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The St. Monica Lady Wildcats volleyball team won the Region 6 Catholic Youth Organization championship against St Anthony’s last week at the Shot Tower Rec Center. Noelle Minniti, Hannah Schwartz, Dea Shini, Kelly Chellew, Dortea Corasanite, Vienna D’Aponte, Rebecca Fanelli, Sophia Goffredo, Bridget Pooler and Brynne Tomaszewski each played a role in the winning effort. The squad was coached by John O’Brien, Beth Coleman and Michael Wadley.

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VETERANS DAY

e 55. They’re from Mars? 22. First off sinking yACROSS 57. *He wrote “God ship? 1. Model material 24. Auto contents Bless America” 6. Bro, e.g. 25. Japanese verse 9. Babysitter’s night- 60. *Gulf War General 26. It falls in the fall 63. Fear-inspiring mare 13. In the company of 64. How many if by sea? 27. Bigfoot’s cousins 66. Like a Harvard build- 29. 1970s carpet 14. ____ out a living 31. Current events pro15. Man’s best friend? ing? 16. Russian author, mas- 68. Like three nursery gram 32. Gives off rhyme mice ter of grotesque 33. Cinderella’s win 69. Mama sheep 17. Lilliputian 70. Impulse transmitter 34. *Veterans Day flower 18. Diary note 36. *Retail “celebration” 71. Hemorrhaged 19. *1950-1953 war 38. *”Aim High... Fly21. *Where Armistice 72. Shiny wheel part Fight-Win” org. 73. Sink hole was signed 42. *”Remember the 23. On a keyboard ____!” DOWN 24. Greenish blue 1. *WWI’s: “Pack Up Your 45. Served soup 25. Stable diet Troubles in Your Old Kit- 49. Oahu greeting gift 28. Table in Mexico 51. VHS player button 30. Adjust piano pitches ____” 54. Keyboard key 35. Hidden up a sleeve? 2. Every which way 56. James Bond, don’t 3. Apple’s apple, e.g. pl. say this! 37. “Through” in text 4. Sound like Wilbur 57. “For Whom the ____ 5. Radiant message Tolls” 6. In stitches 39. Allegro or lento 7. *He replaced “Armi- 58. Cleveland, OH Lake 40. I, to a Greek 41. Pico de gallo stice” with “Veterans” 59. Orange peel 60. “The Charge of the 43. Bit of smoke 8. Heavily built 44. Whale’s lunch 9. Capital of West Ger- Light Brigade,” e.g. 61. Italy’s obsolete 46. Orr’s score many money 47. Big first for a baby 10. *College program 48. Open 11. 4,840 square yards 62. Denim innovator 50. Way, way off 12. Your, to Shakespeare 63. Flow alternative 65. *”The War to End All 52. Infection of the eye 15. Planters’ treat 53. Proof of home own- 20. Drives a getaway car, Wars” ership 67. Bear cave e.g.

Crossword solution on page 31 Sudoku solution on page 31

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If you’re thinking of buying or selling contact Alpha Realty Group.

We’re your Neighbors. We specialize in our neighborhood!!! HERE IS A SAMPLING OF WHAT WE SOLD IN 2016! 2946 S. SYDENHAM 2825 S. 10TH 2450 S. LAMBERT 2320 S. 3RD ST. 2510 S. SHERIDAN 333 TREE 2834 S .HUTCHINSON 327 GLADSTONE 1835 S. ETTING 1416 S. ETTING 1508 S. 27TH 1534 S. HOLLYWOOD 1448 S. NEWKIRK 2833 CANTRELL 2228 CANTRELL

1831 S. 4TH 2106 S. BEECHWOOD 1723 S. DORRANCE 332 FITZGERALD 2244 SEARS 1830 HOFFMAN 359 TREE 2240 SEARS 1713 POINT BREEZE 2513 PHILLIP 2030 S. NEWKIRK 2411 S. AMERICAN 2227 S. BOUVIER 345 EMILY 417 TREE

2415 S. AMERICAN 1828 S. 27TH 2535 S. GALLOWAY 1805 S. 28TH 2228 S. WOODSTOCK 2418 FITZGERALD 359 DURFOR 1116 DURFOR 2811 S. FRANKLIN 2446 S. 4TH 2744 S. 18TH 2010 S. 28TH 906 DARIEN 843 EARP 2415 S. ALDER

2422 S. OAKRNEY 1027 EMILY 2326 S. MOLE 2617 S. PERCY 1816 DALY 1641 S. ROSEWOOD 1911 MORRIS 108 RITNER 2621 S. 11TH 833 FEDERAL 2512 S. 10TH 1716 SNYDER 1216 FITZGERALD 2406 S. 20TH

2431 S. 3RD 2254 S. HEMBERGER 1036 WOLF 2124 S. 15TH 2709 MOLE 1509·11 S. FRANKLIN 2333 S. 12TH 250 WILDER 1021 WATKINS 2440 S. WATTS 3006 S. SYDENHAM 124 EMILY 2331 S. 12TH 1027 RITNER 2231 S. 13TH 1927 TITAN 1433 S. JUNIPER 2409 CATHARINE

2930 S. 18TH 2214 S. 19TH 2332 S. 12TH 1351 E. PASSYUNK 2122 MANTON 1828 PACKER 1809 PACKER 1617 S. 16TH 1330 S. 10TH 1515 CURTIN 1303 S. 17TH 925 E. MOYAMENSING 1844 GLADSTONE 2120 MANTON 2059 SNYDER 2024 GARNET 2130 MANTON

1328 S. NEWKIRK 2218 S. CROSKEY 2432 S. 16TH 2123 VERONA 1848 S. TAYLOR 2233 CROSS 2312 S. BONSALL 942 SIGEL 2215 S. CLARION 2255 S. HEMBERGER 2423 S 3RD 3152 CAPRI 452 FITZGERALD 2830 S 12TH 2536 S 15TH 819 ALTER

FOR SALE 452 FITZGERALD - Fantastic Brand New 2 Bed Rehab, Complete with Granite Kit, H/W Flrs, SS Appliances, 1.5 Baths Plus Much More!

REDUCED 2621 S 17TH ST-Spacious main st 3 bed home w/granite kit, beautiful H/W flrs, large full basement asking $254,900

1926 DURFOR ST - Just Listed, charming well maintained 3 bed home with beautiful wide width pine flrs, eat in kit and finished basement. Asking $ 215,000 REDUCED 2351 S WOODSTOCK ST - lovely 3 bed home with H/W flrs, modern kitchen, nice yard, great street asking $229,900. 2621 s 17th st---Spacious main st 3 bed home w/granite kit, beautiful H/W flrs, large full basement asking $224,900 REDUCED 1217 FITZGERALD-Clean well-kept 3 bed home located within walking to distance to red hot East Passyunk ave priced to sell at $197,000. SOLD

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APARTMENT FOR RENT? HOUSE FOR SALE?

Call 215.336.2500 or visit SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM CASH FOR YOUR HOME!!! TARGET REALTY (215) 218-0939

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

19XX WATKINS ST., SHELL, $95K 8XX W. MOYAMENSING AVE., 3 BED, 1.5 BATH, $189K 23XX GREENWICH ST., TOTALLY NEW, 3 BED, 1.5 BATH, $249K 24XX S. 12TH ST,, TOTALLY NEW, 3 BED, 3.5 BATH, ROOF DECK, $435K 18XX S. 19TH ST,, STORE + 2 APTS., $399K 34XX COTTMAN AVE., 2 APTS, $169K Thinking of selling, 33XX GUILFORD, 3 BEDS, $169K buying, or renting? Call Carrie Zhao 267-210-8523 16XX W. SUSQUEHANNA, STORE + APT., NEEDS TLC, $49K

EVERYTHING YOU NEED

TO KNOW ABOUT

SOUTH PHILLY

Patrick Conway 215-266-1537 Â’ patrick@conwayteam.com 90% OF OUR BUSINESS COMES FROM FRIENDS TELLING FRIENDS.

Thank You Very Much for Your Business. We Appreciate it. The Market is Excellent and Inventory is Down. A Great Time to Sell if you need to. We’d Love to Help You. Hire Your Neighbor and Friend. Thanks for Making Us One of the Top Agents in the Entire City. NEW LISTING 130 Dudley St - A Beautiful 3 Story 3 BR, Hrwd Flrs & Eat in Kitchen, 2 Spa BA Home w/ LR, DR, Cook’s Kitchen, Center City Skyline Views, Nice Size Yard & Finished Bsmt. $419,900 NEW LISTING: 132 Hoffman St - A Gorgeous 3 Story, 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath Home w/ Hardwood Floors, Granite Kitchen, Deck w/ Center City Skyline Views. $399,900 220 Fernon St - A Nice 2 BR Home w/ Living Room, Dining Room, EIK, Hardwood Floors, Yard & Basement. $234,900 922 S 2nd St - A Charming 2 BR, 1.5 BA Home on a Beautiful Tree Lined Block w/LR, Built in Bookshelves, Full Kit & Yard. $299,000 NEW LISTING 723 Sigel St - A Nice 3 BedroomGHome! NDIN Floors, PEHardwood Needs TLC! LR/DR, Eat in Kitchen, Basement & Yard. $179,900 2014 Oakford St - A Stunning 2 BR, 2.5 BA Home! Open G Finished & Spacious, Hrwd Flrs T/O,PBeautiful Kitchen, ENDIN $319,900 Basement & Yard. 2124 McClellan St - A 2 Story 3 Bedroom Home w/ G DIN Living Room, Dining Room, Hrwd Flrs, Eat in Kitchen & Yard. PEN $159,900 NEW LISTING - 125 Snyder Ave - Another Stunning Rehab by Olkowski Properties! A 3 Bedroom, G 1.5 Bath Home NDIN ECustom w/ Hardwood Floors T/O, LR,P DR, Kitchen, SS, Granite, Finished Basement & 10 Year Tax Abatement. $339,900 1329 S 2nd St - 100 Ft Deep, Street to Street Duplex w/ 2 Car Parking & 2 Sep Entrances. ING1 BR, Hrwd Flrs DHuge PE1stNFl: & EIK. 2nd Fl & 3rd Fl: Bi-level 2 BR+Den, Hrwda Flrs, New $525,000 Kitchen & Private deck. 1155 S 10th St - Beautifully Maintained Home on a Great Italian Market Block. Zoned as a Duplex but Currently G used as a NaD Lovely SFD. 4 BR + 2 Dens & 3P BAEor BiIN Level Owners Unit w/ 2 BR + Den + 2 BA, Lg Garden + a 3rd Fl 1 BR Apt. $459,000

Renovated South Philly Town Houses 4 Sale by Owner 2@ Durfor St. off 3rd. 1@ 4th & Wolf 1@Darien nr Moyamensing. $199.9K. each Plus Twin off Landcaster Ave in Haverford PA $379.9K. & $399.9K. respectively

Rate 4.250% APR 4.284% Rates as of October 30, 2017 10:00 AM. *APR= Annual Percentage Rate. Rates subject to change daily (including same day). For real time rates, please call 215-755-1500. The rate you receive may be higher based on credit score, mortgage loan-to-value ratio and other loan factors. Please call for Jumbo Rates (above $417,000). Subject to credit approval. Property insurance required. Loan to values from 80% to 97% require PMI (Private Mortgage Insurance). Other costs and fees may apply. Monthly P&I payment of $1303.64 based on a $265,000.00 loan amount, 360-month term, assumed credit score of 740 & loan-to-value of 80%. *P&I= Principal and Interest. These payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance premiums; actual payment will be greater. NMLS #518005

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744 S 8th St #4 - 3 Year Old 2 Bedroom Apartment w/ Hrwd Flrs, SS, Central Air & Washer/Dryer. $1675 429 Fulton St - A 3000 Sq Ft 3 BR + den, 3.5 BA townhouse w/ Garage, Hrwd Flrs, CA, Cook’s kitchen, garden, deck, 2 Fp’s + Meredith Catchement. $3500 766 S 2nd St “B� - A Nice Bi Level 2 Bedroom Apartment with Eat in Kitchen, Deck, Central Air and Washer/Dryer. $1600 Located in the Heart of Queen Village. 119 Ellsworth St - Great 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home w/ Hrwd $1500 Flrs, Gas Fp, CA & Fin Bsmt. 947 S 2nd St - A Great 4 BR, 1.5 Home w/ LR, DR, Hrwd Flrs, 3 + Fp’s, Beau Kitchen, Granite, Stainless Steel, Glass Backsplash & Huge Yard. $2500 623 S American St B - Charming Private Courtyard Trinity w/1 BR + Den, LR, DR, Exposed Brick & Meredith School District. $1650

A]QWSbg 6WZZ =TÂżQS Â’ # $ % $ # Â’ eee Q]\eOgbSO[ Q][ Â’ D; # $$ #!%

(215)849-4049 REAL ESTATE

219-221 Earp St - A double wide property (24x55) with 2 car deeded parking. This well kept Home has 2 BR, Hrwd Flrs, Open Floor Plan, EIK, Lg BA & Yard. Located in a Great Pennsport $359,900 Location w/ incredible southern exposure. 341 Mercy St - A Beautiful 3 Bedroom Home/ Hrwd Floors, G IN D N PE $229,000 Great Light, New EIK, New Full Tile BA & Yard. 723 HALL ST - Complete Rehabbed Bi Level 1 Bedroom + a 2nd & 3rd Floor Bi Level Open LoftDArtist Space. High Ceilings, ING N and PELight $449,000 Hrwd Flrs Flrs, Great Natural Deck. 312 Gerritt St - A Cute 2 Story 2 Bedroom Home w/LR/DR, $174,900 Hrwd Flrs, EIK, Yard & Basement 706-24 Latona St - Unbelievable Compound - 10 Full Lots w/ 2 Existing Single Family Homes + a PrivateIN Zen G Sitting Garden Space. Also PENDOpportunity. could be an Outstanding Development $2,199,000 RENTAL SECTION

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CALENDAR

PAGE 26

THROUGH NOV. 4

Post-Halloween scares: Fright Factory has once again set up shop inside this old factory building at 2200 S. Swanson St. which has been transformed for scare season with the Industrial Nightmare, Silent Screams Asylum and Fright Factory Unearthed. Select nights through Nov. 4. $15-$25. Enter if you dare. frightfactory. tv.

NOV. 2

‘Radioactive’ night: Do you feel the thunder? Imagine Dragons will certainly be playing their hit song “Thunder” on this “Evolve” world tour stop in South Philly. “First things first …” 7:30 p.m. $39.50$79.50. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. wellsfragocenterphilly.com.

NOV. 1, 2017

THROUGH NOV. 11 There is still Terror Behind The Walls: Imagine being trapped in a prison where no matter which way you turn a nightmare seems to be unfolding right before your eyes. This popular Halloween attraction that has established a national following has added a new attraction to the night of scares – The Blood Yard. Those who dare to enter the camp of a gruesome colony will notice a path marked with bones that leads into the lair of the butcher, the warriors and their ancient empress – the forgotten who now reside among the fragments of the lost prison. $19-$45. 2027 Fairmount Ave. easternstate.org/halloween.

THROUGH NOV. 12

From Broadway to South Broad: Cameron Mackintosh’s new production of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “The Phantom of the Opera” makes its long-awaited return as part of a North American Tour. The legendary chandelier along with pyro and haze will make this Broadway Philadelphia production a night to remember. Times vary. $20-$129. Academy Photo by DARRYL MORAN of Music, 240 S. Broad St. kimmelcenter.org.

Listing information must be typed or neatly printed and may be emailed. Information is not accepted by phone. All listings must include a phone number that can be printed. Materials that do not follow the criteria or arrive by the deadline will not be printed. The deadline for calendar submissions is noon Friday before the publication date. E-mail: news@southphillyreview.com.

OTHER GOODIES THROUGH NOV. 19 “My Son The Waiter, A Jewish Tragedy” is 80 minutes of non-stop laughter from actor/comedian Brad Zimmerman. Times vary. $45-$65. Penn’s Landing Playhouse, 211 S. Columbus Blvd. plplayhouse.com.

THROUGH DEC. 17

A ‘Wonderful’ Feeling: “It’s A Wonderful Life” is a holiday classic that will entertain the entire family. Enjoy a heartwarming journey set in a 1940’s radio station on a crisp Christmas Eve. Times vary. $35-$40. Walnut Street Theatre, Independence Studio on 3. 825 Walnut St. walnutstreettheatre.org.

THROUGH MARCH 4

Terracotta Warriors of the First Emperor is an immersive new adaptation of one of the most significant archaeological discoveries

in modern time. This marks the first time in 30 years the Terracotta Army is on display in Philadelphia, and features a rare collection of 10 life-size clay warriors discovered at the burial complex of China’s First Emperor Qin Shihuangdi, as well as significant artifacts from the site on loan from the People’s Republic of China. $10-$35. Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. fi.edu.

NOV. 1

The Philadelphia 76ers look to clip the wings of the Atlanta Hawks. 7 p.m. Tickets start at $29. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. nba.com/sixers.

NOV. 2

The Temple University Owls will return from the bye week and try to halt a two-game losing streak, but 5-2 Navy may have a different idea. 8 p.m. $30-$238. Lincoln Financial Field, 1 Lincoln Financial Way. owlsports.com.

NOV. 3

South Philly native Steve Rinaldi is coming home to do what he does best - entertain audiences with his comedic routine. The performer, who now calls Albany, New York, home, will share the stage with Chris Cotton and Emily Galati as part of the Homecoming Comedy Showcase. 8 p.m. $25. Performance Garage, 1515 Brandywine St. brownpapertickets.com/event/3085828. Engelbert Humperdinck is celebrating his 50th anniversary tour. We are talking about the legendary performer who has sold more than 140 million records, including 35 platinum. 9 p.m. $49-$69. The Event Center at SugarHouse Casino, 1001 N. Delaware Ave. sugarhouseentertainment.com/events.

NOV. 4

Hawthornes Beer Cafe celebrates the return

of fall with the Second Annual Great Cider and Beer Festival featuring 50-plus selections of seasonal beers, new and favorite ciders, barrel-aged rarities and wine selections pouring for only $5 each.Pay-as-you-go, cash only. Noon. 738 S. 11th St. hawthornecafe. com. There is an avalanche coming in the form of the Colorado Avalanche, and the Philadelphia Flyers will look to escape with another victory. 7 p.m. $57-$303. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. nhl.com/flyers.

NOV. 5 Alton Brown Live: Eat Your Science Tour will consist of new songs, multimedia presentations, potentially dangerous food demonstrations and more in what is described as “two hours of pure entertainment.” 3:30 and 8 p.m. $74-$94. Merriam Theater, 250 S. Broad St. kimmelcenter.org.

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facebook.com/employmentweeklymagazine EmploymentWeeklyMagazine.com To Advertise Call 856-779-3873 - DISPLAY ADS 215-355-1234 - LINE ADS

EMPLOYMENT

Business Opportunity

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EMPLOYMENT

FOR RENT

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

GENERAL SERVICES

Apartments for Rent

Wanted to Buy

Appliance Repairs

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General Employment

TrafďŹ c Control Techs ($12.50/hr) TrafďŹ c Plan seeks TrafďŹ c Control Techs to set up & direct trafďŹ c around construction sites. A valid PA driver license & clean driving record a must, good pay & beneďŹ ts. If interested please ďŹ ll out an application at 510 Hertzog Blvd, King of Prussia, PA on Monday’s 10am-2pm or online at trafďŹ cplan.com.

WINTER TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED FOR WINTER MAINTENANCE PROGRAM (September 2017 through March 2018 ~ $17.86/hr) BUCKS, CHESTER, DELAWARE, MONTGOMERY, AND PHILADELPHIA AREAS QUALIFICATIONS Â’ >]aaSaa O dOZWR >/ 1][[S`WQOZ 2`WdS`¸a :WQS\aS eWbV /W` 0`OYS `Sab`WQbW]\a ZWTbSR O\R $ []\bVa Sf^S`WS\QS W\ bVS ]^S`ObW]\ O\R [OW\bS\O\QS ]T aW\UZS QVOaaWa b`cQYa eWbV O U`]aa dSVWQZS eSWUVb PSbeSS\ $ O\R ! ^]c\Ra O\R ]` Q]\ab`cQbW]\ O\R [OW\bS\O\QS S_cW^[S\b Â’ >Oaa O R`WdW\U aYWZZa bSab PST]`S PSW\U VW`SR O\R acQQSaaTcZZg Q][^ZSbS O be] eSSY abO\RO`R bS[^]`O`g QS`bWÂż QObW]\ ^`]U`O[ T]` b`cQY O\R Z]ORS` WT aSZSQbSR O\R VW`SR Â’ 2`cU O\R OZQ]V]Z bSabW\U `S_cW`SR

Please submit an online application at: www.employment.pa.gov PennDOT is an Equal Opportunity Employer For more information, please call 610-205-6806

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WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS

Paid Guaranteed!

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EMPLOYMENT WEEKLY

Any Condition Free Towing Same Day Service

267-229-1970

$300 & UP

TO ADVERTISE

CALL:

For Running Vehicles Also Highest Cash For Junk Vehicles Same Day Services New and Used Parts Sold

215-203-0993

856-779-3873

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

Gas & Electric Ranges ALL WORK GUARANTEED

215-923-1032 Appliance Sick Call Nick!

PERSONALS

Exterminating

Prayer Thank You

McGarrigle Pest Control Family Owned Since 1958

PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT

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

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

Police & FireďŹ ghter Discounts

Marc McGarrigle, Owner 215.431.3278

BOB’S

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

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215-465-8023 BOBSEXTERMINATING.COM

Thank You St Joseph for Favors Granted.

M.D.

GENERAL SERVICES Appliance Repairs SAME DAY SERVICE

TOP $$$ PAID FOR JUNK CARS

$100 to $5000 Cash

General Employment

Truck Driver Wanted Busy wholesaler seeks truck driver for delivery and pick-up, High-End Chef tri-state area. CDL not reExp w homemade pastas, quired, but must have license steaks, veal & fish. 50+hrs/wk and clean driving record. M-F, nights & wknds. Send resume weekends possible. Apply in to phillychef750@gmail.com person, Ocean Desert Sales 1771 Tomlinson Road, Phila +ROLGD\ 37 +HOS PA 19116. (215) 537-8719 ,WDOLDQ JRXUPHW VKRS H[SHULHQFH PDNLQJ EDVNHWV :$,75(66 :$,7(5 VKLSSLQJ DQG 4XLFNERRNV :H DUH ORRNLQJ IRU H[S G &DOO <YRQQH VHUYHUV 3RVLWLRQV RQ VW QG VKLIWV 8SEHDW IULHQGO\ Lg Y\n]jlak] af =O [Ydd2 SHRSOH SOHDVH DSSO\ 7KH 'LQLQJ &DU )UDQNIRUG <akhdYq2 $YH 3KLOD 3$

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DISPLAY: 215.354.3070 | LINERS: 215.355.1234 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

Lic # (BU7515)

EMPLOYMENT WEEKLY

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DOMINIC’S

APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE a All Major Appliances a CC 0FIB L8I8EK<<; a 0< +<G8@I /8:LLDJ a $75 ,<IM@:< 8GGC@<; KF repair or new appliance

215-334-9192

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SPR CLASSIFIEDS

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

GENERAL SERVICES

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Moving & Hauling

Electrician

Electrician

Heating

LIC. & INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES!

MATARAZZO & SON SANTO & SONS ELECTRIC IMMEDIATE HEATING SOLUTIONS No Job Too Small

(47 :7,*0(3 We Will Beat Any Written Estimate

SENIOR CITIZEN

DISCOUNT

FREE ESTIMATE

FALL SPECIAL Have your Electrical Service Cable checked for frayness.

24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

(Lic. No. A53890)

NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

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

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

Sr. Citz Disc. PA 076214

A Family Business Since 1978

Licensed & Insured Lic. 37341

215-500-3903

Call 215-463-3987

(Emergency 215-432-7025)

All Calls Will Be Answered Promptly

philipsmovingandremoval.com

ALL CALLS WILL BE ANSWERED IN A FLASH!

267-240-7396

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Air Conditioning

Cement Work

Oil & Gas Tune-Ups

267-760-1515 SENIOR & MILITARY DISCOUNTS

Brick Pointing

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FREE ESTIMATES

Sam: 215-462-3218 FREE ESTIMATES

215-271-2498

PAGS POINTINGLLC BRICK POINTING STONE POINTING PAINTING STUCCO NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE LIC. & INS.

Cement Work

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FLORIOA HOME REMODELING LLC Name You Can Trust KING OF CUSTOMIZING KITCHENS & BATHROOMS

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PRIVATE / COMMERCIAL | FREE ESTIMATES | OUR PRICES WILL NOT BE BEAT

GENERAL CONTRACTING

FALL SPECIAL

215-336-6010 R.E.M. ELECTRIC LIC. Your Neighborhood Electrician & INS PA 04729

10% DISCOUNT

Must present this coupon before time of estimate

CALL JOHN 267-972-5928

port oriohomeremodelingllc@gmail.com W e Sup Our Vets LICENSED & INSURED #47952

Electrician

IMMEDIATE ELECTRICAL SOLUTIONS Call Now! 267-582-3938 Â’ /[^ AS`dWQSa Fall Special! Â’ 1W`QcWb 0`SOYS`a Save Up To 30% OFF Any Services Buy 1 Appliance Line, Get 1 Free Â’ 1][^ZSbS EW`W\U B`]cPZSaV]]bW\U w/Any Sale of $500 or More Â’ AeWbQVSa =cbZSba

“Fast, Reliable, and Affordable Solutions for ALL Your Electrical needs� ’ :WQS\aSR 7\ac`SR >/" $ ’ >]ZWQS 4W`S ;WZWbO`g AS\W]` 2WaQ]c\ba ’ " 6]c` 3[S`US\Qg AS`dWQS ’ !# GSO`a 3f^S`WS\QS

“ALWAYS AFFORDABLE ELECTRIC INC.“

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

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CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

10% OFF w/ this ad

215-722-5993

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All Work Guaranteed

Lic. # 000322

(267) 228-5160

Handyman

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HANDYMAN

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Experts in ReFace

SIMPSON’S

2419 S. 7th St. Â’ 215-271-2419

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

LOOKING FOR A

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215-732-5339 856-728-3364 ,THPS! ZPTWZVUZOLH[PUN'JVTJHZ[ UL[ Lic. & Ins. (Owner) George Simpson III

***ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED*** Home Improvement Special

FRANK’S HOME REPAIR AND NOW ELECTRICAL SERVICES AND REPAIRS

267-861-1122

LICENSED AND INSURED

267-228-6917

Handyman

CALL

COUNTER TOPS TWO DAY DELIVERY

LOCAL HANDYMEN SERVICES

JIM

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

FREE ESTIMATES s

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Contractors

16319 C>A

Kitchens

215-500-9133 ;GGDAF? % @=9LAF? % =D=;LJA;9D Lic & Ins. / Residential PA#117950 ->Â?iĂƒĂŠUĂŠ-iĂ€Ă›ÂˆViĂŠUĂŠ Â˜ĂƒĂŒ>Â?Â?>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ NO JOB TOO SMALL! Same Day Service

$65 63/B3@

C> B= ! =44 Police, Fire, Military, & Senior Discounts " 6]c` 3[S`US\Qg AS`dWQS Â’ AO[S 2Og AS`dWQS /<G @3>/7@ 7<AB/:: Family Owned & Operated Licensed & Insured

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

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

FALL SALE

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CITY WIDE ELECTRIC

HIGGINS CEMENT WORK All Types of Cement Work! HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING

CALL

CALL NOW 267-582-3938

YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!

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

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ornamental Iron

Plumbing

BEST PRICE

J.M. Iron Works

PLUMBING & HEATING

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

A Plus

215-240-2041 REGISTERED MASTER PLUMBER #39951

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES

Marty the

Family Plumber

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

215-271-9945

$BMM %BOOZ GPS B 'SFF &TUJNBUF

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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!

SERVICE HEATER SPECIAL $45.00 Bus. Lic. #34164 Office:

Sharp Edge Painting (215) 882-0704

Leak Experts ROOFING Find

*SEWER LINES * WATER SERVICES * CITY VIOLATIONS CORRECTED

LIC. # 26429

Painting

PETER CARLOMANGO &SONS The Hard To

FAUCETS, VANITIES & TOILETS

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Residential & Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES $EALä$IRECTä7ITHä/WNERäsäSenior Citizen Discounts

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

FORTUNA HOME IMPROVEMENT, LLC

FORTUNA ROOFING

$450.00*

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

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

WE BABY YOUR ROOF!!!

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Celebrating

®

82 Years

ROOFING

NO ONE INSTALLS A BETTER ROOF

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

GUARANTEED PLUMBING CO.

CALL ANYTIME

SOUTH PHILA FINEST

Talk of the Town 2013 Customer Satisfaction Award!

SOUTH PHILLY’S ROOFER OF THE YEAR 2012!

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

WE DID IT AGAIN! BOARD OF REVIEW

ROOFER OF THE YEAR 2014 - SOUTH PHILLY!

A RATED BY THE BBB

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

215-336-0969

Plumbing

If You Have Water Damage Caused By: Funari Public Adjusters

CALL US IMMEDIATELY ®

215-271-9582

9,79,:,5;05. :6<;/ 7/03( /64, 6>5,9: -69 6=,9 @,(9:

215.468.8396

SERVING SOUTH PHILLY & THE TRI-STATE AREA

FREE

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

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

CALL TODAY

PA 090147

215.468.8396

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As a home owner you are entitled to compensation from water damage. We will review your Home Owners UÊ Ê* * - in Wall, Floor or Ceiling policy in the convenience of your home and answer all UÊ "ÛiÀ ÜÊ vÊ/ iÌ]Ê- Ê ÀÊ Ã Ü>à iÀ your questions. Representing home owners and business UÊ ,Õ«ÌÕÀi`Ê ÌÊ7>ÌiÀÊ/> claims caused by FIRE, SMOKE, WATER, WIND, THEFT or UÊ Ê,"" , 7 -/", VANDALISM. `i`ÊUÊ V°ÊLÞÊ* ÊEÊ ÊEÊ i °Ê Ã°Ê i«Ì° Ó x£Ê-°Ê£ÈÌ Ê-ÌÀiiÌ]Ê* >Ê* Ê£ £{x

NUNZIO SR. FOUNDER

INC.

NUNZIO FORTUNA

& 4 Generations

Plumbing

Lic. # 533066

SPR CLASSIFIEDS

HOME IMPROVEMENT

NUNZIOFORTUNAROOFING@GMAIL.COM

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

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

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215-888-2963 FREE ESTIMATES

VETERAN’S DISCOUNT

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

POLICE & FIRE DISCOUNT

OUR AD COULD BE HERE!

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

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

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215-354-3070 LINERS:

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

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SPR CLASSIFIEDS

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

|

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Windows

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COLD WEATHER IS COMING! REPLACE OR REPAIR YOUR OLD DOORS & WINDOWS NOW AND SAVE $$$

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

HAPPY WINDOWS

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

Call Eileen

215-465-7525 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PennSCAN

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familyautos.com

6735 Essington Ave Philadelphia Airport Mall

*Available on select models. Restrictions may apply. See dealer for details.

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