South Philly Review 10-29-2015

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itting across from Andrew Stober at Chhaya CafÊ, 1819 E. Passyunk Ave., one wouldn’t guess he could be a week away from winning an at-large City Council seat. He doesn’t have an entourage. He knows a few people and shakes their hand on his way toward our table but, for 45 minutes, no one approaches him to ask him about

politics or streets or bikes. And that’s one of the things that’s most significant about Stober’s run for City Council – the South Philadelphian is running as an independent and, essentially, completely outside of the political machinations that all-butelected another South Philadelphian, Jim Kenney, for mayor May 19. Tuesday could be a big day for Philadelphia if voters bother to push buttons and pull levers. Stober’s been deemed a progressive independent,

one with endorsements from Mayor Michael A. Nutter, former governor and mayor Ed Rendell, and the Philadelphia Inquirer. The former director of the Mayor’s Office of Transportation and Utilities (MOTU) brings a few compelling things to his campaign: experience managing a city agency in City Hall; a South Philly sensibility that believes in strong neighborhood schools and the future of Philadelphia’s children; and he’s a cyclist.

“I wanted to run as an independent,� he explained. “There are so many people of so many political stripes who sit on the sidelines, who are willing to set aside a career in journalism, education, business, or engineering to sit on City Council and return to their careers, but they don’t even try because they feel like the hurdles the Democratic Party puts up are too high to jump over.� Even more, if he’s elected, he won’t ASS AB=03@ ^OUS ,,

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To our Readers: At 36 years old, I have lived long enough to have an ample sample size when reflecting on Halloween and its meaning to my life. While I might not make my way to Eastern State Penitentiary for Terror Behind the Walls or watch an excessive amount of horror films, I still love a good scare, and I am not talking about the kind I receive when checking my bank account. Halloween is a wonderful time to consider how we choose to tackle fear and while that emotion tends to dominate when people ponder the big day, the chief element of the celebration for yours truly has always been fun. I have surely become bitter about some matters in life, but I never expect to lose the affinity I

feel for Oct. 31 because it is more than an escape from reality; it is an advertisement for whimsy and a chance to be a kid again. With that in mind, I cannot wait to help my son to walk through our neighborhood and to converse with my neighbors. I, er, he loves Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups.

sibility of that crime turning its focus on us, it is best to walk away and call for help. People should consider this using common sense and not displaying cowardice. Putting yourself at risk, especially if unarmed, is not the answer. There are many victims who are reluctant to come forward because if the felon is not con8]aS^V ;gS`a victed, it may cause them to worry about retali3RWb]` ation. Everyone is running scared and I totally understand why. Some who can be an eyewitness to a crime may be apprehensive to identify or testify because who will be there to protect To the Editor: them? I could understand why people are afraid to There was a time when we had a group of get involved in situations of violence. If we wit- people known as a town watch patrolling our ness someone’s victimization, it is our human streets to help keep us safe. That time has come instinct to want to step in, but in view of the pos- and gone as police officers are now becoming victims, killed by psychopaths who have no fear or respect for authority. I have written about crime in the past, but through a discussion with my friend one day about yet another Comment at southphillyreview.com/opinion B y Ti n a G a r c e a u killing, he described the details of a violent act that I heard nothing about because it received very little exposure. That conversation made me realize criminal behavior has become very commonplace that I felt as if we were talking about the weather. It is now getting to the point where the announcement of the latest crime and the weather forecast for the week have become synonymous, each being everyday events. It may be possible that since we are hearing about so many tragic events, we are becoming desensitized. It may be self-preservation or not being able to comprehend that we live in such a dysfunctional world. How tragic that the focus of crime has become the fatal attacks in our schools. There should be metal detectors and armed guards at every school entrance until these massacres come to an end, so sad but so necessary. It seems we are trying to find a way to cope, but acceptance could be just as worrisome as the crimes committed. I only hope tragedy does not become so complacent in our minds that we are no longer horrified and 63@=71 43/B( 4`O\Y BOZO[] O bVW`R U`ORS` Ob Ab >W] 1ObV]ZWQ @SUW]\OZ AQV]]Z outraged because if we begin to tolerate what & $ >]ZZ]QY Ab PSO[SR =Qb Oa ^O`b ]T VWa ;O`Q]\W POaSR W\abWbcbW]\¸a is happening, it will surely make bad so much ^c[^YW\ RSQ]`ObW]\ Q]\bSab eWbV 0Og[Of O QVO`OQbS` T`][ Âľ0WU 6S`] $ Âś bVS worse!

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“I was Smurfette one year. My mom made the costume, and it was just so much fun, especially the blue makeup.� Jamie Garafolo, 1800 block of Bigler Street

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“I dressed as a kabuki performer a long time ago. That was fun because of the makeup and hair.� Toni Frangipani, 1300 block of Bigler Street

EVOb aOg g]c aW`aTo the Editor: America was born in Philadelphia almost 240 years ago. Pennsylvania has 18 members of the U.S. Congress and two members of the U.S. Senate. These members are bound by law to review any new legislative bills that are introduced. They have the option to co-sponsor these bills or not sponsor. If and when these bills go to the House floor, Congress and Senate, they may vote Yea or Nay, and if passed, they become law by the approved signing of the President. I, being a Vietnam War Veteran, have interest in two of these bills, House Bill HR-969 and Senate Bill S.681, both titled The Vietnam Veterans Agent Orange Act. Presently there are 283 Congressional co-sponsors for HR-969 and 31 Senatorial co-sponsors for S.681. This is enough co-sponsors of both the House and Senate to send these Bills to both entities for a vote. However, if more members of Congress and Senate were to sign onto these bills, they have a better chance for passage. Pennsylvania Legislators can be helpful by being 100 percent for these two important bills for our veterans. Of our senators, Senator Pat Toomey (R.) has yet to become a co-sponsor for Senate Bill S.681. Of our 18 Congress members, four have yet to become co-sponsors, Reps. Chaka Fattah (D., 2nd dist.), Scott Perry (R., 4th dist.), Mike Kelly (R., 3rd dist.), and Bill Shuster (R., 9th dist.). Are these elected legislators neglecting our Vietnam veterans in their time of need? These men fought for our freedom and to free a country from communist oppression. It is now time for our elected officials to fight for these veterans. I ask the citizens of Pennsylvania to call and write to these legislators to support these bills. 8]V\ 0c`g ;SRWO

Comment on these letters or topics at southphillyreview.com/opinion/letters.

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n Oct. 22, authorities detained 29-year-old Christopher Castor at his Glenn Mills residence in conjunction with the Sept. 14 robbery of H & Y Royal Jewelers, 2437 S. 23rd St. In that incident, the owner informed responding officers that 1V`Wab]^VS` 1Oab]` two unknown individuals entered and began to look at jewelry, with one of them punching him in the face when he came from the rear of the store. They then held him at knife point and bound his hands before returning him to the back. While one offender suppressed him, the other removed approximately $50,000 from the shelves and safe. A witness saw the criminals escaping in a gold-colored Hyundai Sonata that sped northbound on 22nd Street. A week later, the Pennsylvania State Police-Media Barracks received an anonymous tip stating that Castor was the antagonist, with obtained cell phone records placing him in the general vicinity of the store prior to and during the robbery. Members of South Detective Division and the Special Investigations Unit served a search warrant at his residence, where they arrested Castor and recovered several clothing items similar to those worn by the culprit. They also obtained a warrant on the vehicle and located additional clothing. Neither search turned up the jewelry.

>c\Qbc`W\U VWa ^SOQS Law enforcement officials arrested a Grays Ferry woman for supposedly stabbing a man. Responding to a radio call at 1:34 p.m. Saturday, police ventured to the 2600 block of Gerritt Street and observed a knife-induced injury to his left shoulder

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and arranged medical transport for him, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. They spoke with a witness, learning that someone walked up to a residence on the block and attempted to kick the door open. The man decided to video record the incident and observed the female removing a long kitchen knife from her pants, gain entry to the abode and stab the occupant. As police walked up the front steps of the home, they contend the offender ran up the inside stairs and came back down minus any blade. They arrested Khayryyah Adams, of the 2800 block of Cantrell Street, and charged the 19-year-old with aggravated and simple assault, possession of marijuana and an instrument of crime, and recklessly endangering another person.

AW\a T]` QWUa Police are searching for three at-large offenders who robbed a Lower Moyamensing establishment. At 12:49 p.m. Oct. 7, the figures, wearing dark hoodies, entered Star Mini Market, 1214 Ritner St., with the first suspect Ac`dSWZZO\QS ^V]b] pointing a handgun at an employee. The second individual took the weapon from his accomplice and forced the worker toward the cash register as the third criminal held his hands. The second suspect took an unknown amount of money from the container and scored several boxes of cigarettes before they all fled on South Camac Street toward Porter Street. Call South Detectives Division Det. Bethelmie at 215-686-3013 with DC#1503-062078, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms.

=`RW\O\QS ]`RSOZ Police arrested a Lower Moyamensing woman in part for impersonating an officer of the law. At 2:20 p.m. Oct. 6, law enforcement officials responded to a radio call of a robbery at B&D Convenience Store, 2654 S. Bancroft St., and learned from the owner that a woman known to him as “Carol� entered the establishment and stated she worked for the City of Philadelphia, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detec-

tive Division said. Armed with a gun and a holster, the woman told him the site was in violation of city ordinances, went behind the counter and took the customer ledger, $500, lottery tickets, and the proprietor’s wallet before leaving in an unknown direction. Ten days later, the owner reported that the woman returned at 8:25 a.m. and told him she is a cop and was there to arrest him, Tolliver said. A second complainant locked the doors and informed the figure that he would be calling the police. He added that the offender tried to open the cash register and struggled with him to remove the phone from his hand to prevent his call. He contends that the offender bit his right hand, with the person supposedly unlocking the business and fleeing on foot northbound on South Bancroft Street. Based on input from the subject, who lost no possessions in the attack, police developed clues on the perpetrator and showed the complainants an image from a photo array, with their positive identification leading to the arrest of Carol Snyder at 11:40 a.m. Oct. 16 at her home on Broad and Ritner streets. They charged the 31-year-old with impersonating, robbery, simple assault and theft. She had not posted her $100,000 bail as of press time and awaits a Tuesday preliminary hearing.

2`WdW\U W\ÀcS\QS A Norristown woman is in police custody for allegedly driving over a man’s legs in West Passyunk. A person-with-a-weapon call at 2:52 a.m. Oct. 20 prompted officers to report to the 2700 block of Wolf Street where they observed the initial complainant on the ground with significant injuries to his lower extremities and the other victim complaining of pain to his hip and leg, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. The first figure told police that he and his girlfriend, whom he claims is the offender in the matter, had a verbal altercation on that block, with the female reportedly driving onto the sidewalk to strike the beau and a friend. As she left, he stated, she also drove over his legs. While officers were on location, the female returned to the scene on foot, Tolliver said, with positive identification leading to her arrest. They transported the first complainant to Thomas Jefferson University Hospital for treatment of a broken pelvis and multiple bone fractures. They also located the vehicle supposedly oper-

ated by the offender damaged on the 2800 block of Jackson Street. They charged Doreen Brintley with possession of an instrument of crime, simple and aggravated assault, recklessly endangering another person, reckless driving, and aggravated assault by vehicle.

0ZSSRW\U U`]c\R Authorities are searching for the man who stabbed another male in West Passyunk Monday. At 7:05 a.m., police headed to 24th Street and Snyder Avenue and learned from the complainant he had been waiting for a bus when the unknown individual approached him, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. The stranger tried to snatch his gold necklace and ran away through Smith Playground, 2100 S. 24th St., then toward the Wilson Housing Development. He felt a sharp pain to his left leg and realized the criminal had stabbed him. He described his attacker as black, 5-foot-8 and 140 pounds; having a brown complexion; and wearing a black hoodie, the same color pants, and brown Timberland boots. Call South Detectives at 215-685-1635, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms.

>cPZWQ aQ`SS\W\U Authorities are hoping to capture a man who tried to burglarize a Pennsport home. At 2:30 a.m. Sept. 20, surveillance video captured the image of the male as he rode a bicycle on the 1400 block Ac`dSWZZO\QS ^V]b] of South Orianna Street. Once out of camera view, he attempted to gain entry into a residence by cutting a window screen yet when the complainant startled him, he fled in an unknown direction. Call South Detectives at 215-686-3013 with DC#150-03-058781, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com /forms. +(* Contact Editor Joseph Myers at jmyers@ southphillyreview.com or ext. 124. Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/police-report.

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dead to help coach Chip Kelly to escape the chains that Eagles fans have placed on him.

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7\ `Sa^]\aS b] bVS E]`ZR 6SOZbV =`UO\WhObW]\¸a announcement that meat, whether processed or unprocessed, could cause health concerns, homeowners could give out gift certificates to various vegetarian restaurants.

A^W`WbSR ]QQOaW]\a # N 0g 8]aS^V ;gS`a Review Editor

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BVS >VWZORSZ^VWO 3OUZSa who have Sunday off, could hold a tryout session for ghosts and ghouls to see if they can catch the ball better than the living corps of receivers.

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AW\QS 2OgZWUVb AOdW\Ua BW[S ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, instead of enjoying an extra hour of sleep, Mayor Michael Nutter could stay up and plot the rest of his political career. We al know he has done that since he stepped into office anyway, so what are 60 more minutes of deliberating going to hurt?

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4O\a ]T BVS :SUS\RO`g 2]PPa could decide to burn in effigy the management team behind the beloved site’s closing. BVS >VWZORSZ^VWO >VWZZWSa could participate in a seance to try to speak with their glory days in the hope of playing excellent baseball soon.

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/ ^S`S\\WOZ \cWaO\QS criminals could decide to leave the scaring to impressively costumed children.

BS[^ZS Q]cZR aVcb ]cb <]b`S 2O[S at Lincoln Financial Field. This pains me to say as a graduate of Saint Joseph’s University, but let’s go Owls! +(*

BVS >VWZORSZ^VWO %$S`a fresh off Friday’s home opener, which will mark the second game of their campaign, could forfeit the rest of their season to secure the top pick in next year’s draft.

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6O``g 6]cRW\W who died on Halloween in 1926, could return from the

Contact Editor Joseph Myers at jmyers@south phillyreview.com or ext. 124. Comment at south phillyreview.com/news/features.

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 7

have a friend who has been diligently dwindling the days until Halloween, so, this one is for you, Rob D’Emilio Sr. It is almost here! Like my Passyunk Square-based pal, I love observing this celebration and hope for a terrific outing on Saturday. Because of the impending cause for revelry, I started to think about the 10 strangest events or occurrences that could happen in South Philly two days from now. Here are the products of my preoccupation.

/b bVS ab`]YS ]T [WR\WUVb residents could remove their Halloween decorations, completely forget tha we still have all of November, and put up their Christmas lights.

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

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ansie Sylvia saw some disturbing trends and statistics surrounding voter turnout and got to work at imagining effective ways of addressing the importance of Nov. 3, Election Day. In March, she was awarded a Knight Foundation Knight Cities Challenge grant, $166,394 of the $5 million allotted, and got to work creating 60 uniquely-designed and executed signs that draw voters to the booth in ways that transcend party or politics. Next Stop: Democracy! was born. And it may have been born out of an experience she had in Chinatown, where she lives, when she couldn’t find her polling place with an address and smartphone in-hand. “I’m a super-voter,� Sylvia said, and staring at her smartphone, an engaged voter with great privilege and education, she couldn’t find her destination. “I’m having this experience and I’m already super-motivated.� She cites a reliable Internet connection, a pass if she’s 15 minutes late for work, and thought “Are we missing out on making this easier for people?� Sylvia started working with Kay York, a project assistant, and Conrad Benner, her direct line to street artists whom she’d court and a rising Philadelphia master of social media. She and York penned an essay for

I absolutely will be there November 3 after being involved in this project.â€? Krall’s signs, like the other 59, will have “Vote Hereâ€? on one side and “Vote Aquiâ€? on the other. They’re stable, sturdy locallymade signs from Fishtown’s Philadelphia Sculpture Gym. And Krall’s has a big fat cheesesteak on it. “There is definitely a nod to all the various cheesesteak-related political controversies that go on, but also I just really like cheesesteaks and the sort of old-school-South Philymeets-Vegas aesthetic that goes with them,â€? the Lower Moyamensing resident said. He believes millennials aren’t the only or biggest reason turnout is so low, but that it wouldn’t hurt if more people were plugged 6OeY 9`OZZ e]`Ya ]\ VWa QVSSaSabSOY bVS[SR <Sfb Ab]^( 2S[]Q`OQg in. “I think it’s a time when everyone should aWU\ Ob VWa :]eS` ;]gO[S\aW\U V][S abcRW] be a little more tuned in, especially locally P h o t o P r o v i d e d b y C o n r a d B e n n e r with Philly changing so much,â€? Krall said. “The younger generation of Philadelphians the Knight Foundation blog and cited some lanes in, and why would they try to improve seems genuinely interested in the future troubling figures. the quality of education if the people most of the city both politically and otherwise, which is great.â€? “Here in Philadelphia, the 2015 mayoral affected don’t show up?â€? Sylvia’s serious about voting and keenly primary drew only 27 percent of registered SYLVIA’S CALLED ON a slew of South Philly voters. Even worse: In Philly, millennials artists to contribute to the cause: Philly notes that 2015 is the 50th anniversary of (ages 18 to 34) make up about 32 percent Magic Gardens’ Isaiah Zagar; Yis “Nosegoâ€? the Voting Rights Act and that voting is an of the total electorate but only 14 percent of Goodwin; Joe Boruchow, whose “Watch- honor, a privilege some citizens ignore. “Why do we not let prisoners vote? If you people who voted in the last election,â€? they towers Risingâ€? dominates the 900 block of go on. “No matter which way you slice it, Dickinson Street; and the 11th-Street-and- follow that for 45 seconds, it helps you conPhiladelphians seem barely civically en- Snyder-Avenue-situated illustrator extraor- textualize your responsibility as a citizen,â€? she noted. “I’m going to do this because it’s gaged. Fewer and fewer voters believe that dinaire, Hawk Krall. “I don’t think it’s a stretch at all,â€? Krall said an ability that I have – an ability that not evturning out will make a difference.â€? And that, Sylvia says, is averse to even on Sylvia’s idea that attractive signage can erybody does. There’s this army of people turn a non-voter into a voter. “I don’t know if who are tirelessly working to enfranchise young Philadelphians’ own interests. “If you don’t vote, there aren’t going it’s something that’s measurable, but some- the disenfranchised and give a voice to the to be bike lanes but look at all these awe- one who is casual about voting might see a voiceless. And there’s still people who have some people that ARE voting – don’t you photo on Instagram and think ‘Well, if I’m a voice and they’re not using it.â€? +(* want to be a part of that community?â€? she here I might as well vote‌’ As someone Contact Staff Writer Bill Chenevert at bchensemi-joked. “Why would they put more bike who doesn’t always get myself to the polls, evert@southphillyreview.com or ext. 117. Com-

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arking and poop. One could argue those are the two biggest obstacles to a Philadelphia Water project that would convert a portion of the parking lot at the Guerin Rec Center, 2201 S. 16th St. Fifty to 60 feet wide by 75 feet tall, the greening project would usurp as much as onefifth of a parking lot that’s zoned for Rec Center event parking – it’s usable only about five hours a day (and when it’s not open, its gates are locked). To put it lightly, the mood in the room was combative on Monday night as representatives from the Philadelphia Water Department and 2nd District Councilman Kenyatta Johnson fielded questions and concerns from a meeting that saw 97 attendants sign in. Headcounts and straw polls were conducted

of the site, and the fear of an incoming with nearly 30 attendees standing in the adjacent hallway. defacto dog park (full of poop) were Newbold Civic Association presiclustered against the wall and jeered dent Levana Layendecker pushed argumentatively when those who fafor the meeting after the project was vored the green space offered comblocked by Johnson’s constituents ment. Some aged women giggled at who bombarded the Councilman the idea of folks being asked to leave. with concerns about parking. Her Long-term residents guffawed at newnumbers, which she reported on BS[^S`a Ă€O`SR Ob ;]\ROg¸a [SSbW\U Ob comers’ input. Name-calling ensued Tuesday morning are as follows: “75 5cS`W\ @SQ b] RWaQcaa O U`SS\W\U ^`]XSQb and the police were invited in to guarpeople filled out comment cards. Of P h o t o b y B i l l C h e n e v e r t antee civility. Meetings on the project began last the cards, 63 of the comment cards were in favor of green space in the parking lot. 12 were fall, and the Water Department reps said it typically takes two against. Of the 30 or so people in the hallway, all but one to five years for projects to reach completion. They also noted that neighbors opposed to green spaces have never successvoted for green space in the straw poll.â€? It was visibly obvious. Those who lament the project for fully defeated such a project. - Bill Chenevert +(* its removal of parking spaces, the way it alters current use Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/briefs.

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AB=03@ Q]\bW\cSR T`][ ^OUS be beholden to the machinery that put him on Council. “There are other ways to have your voice on City Council and I hope [more people] follow in my footsteps because what we need is more independent voices on City Council – people who owe their election to voters and not to political machines,� he opined. “I will also have the freedom to address some of these things once I’m elected that machine people, elected by political machines, don’t.� In that sense, it’s a bit surprising that Nutter and Rendell, Democratic stalwarts, would endorse an independent for City Council. It’s politics, albeit a little unusual. “Andrew Stober saved the taxpayers millions, while improving services in neighborhoods across Philadelphia,� Nutter said in a statement of the man whom he employed for more than six years. “He will be a strong progressive voice on City Council.� “[Stober] will bring youth, vitality, and a fresh approach to City Council. His independent voice will help move our city forward,� Rendell wrote. The father to a young son and Passyunk Square resident of the 1400 block of South Juniper Street also snatched endorsements from the following: Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 5, Philly For Change, Clean Water Action, Americans for Democratic Action and the transportation-oriented political action committee, 5th Square. “All of us, high- or low-income, send a lot of money to City Hall,� Stober said. “If you’re a renter, it’s in your rent. If you work in Philadelphia, you’re paying a wage tax. All of us should know that there’s someone in City Hall who can look out for them, and that’s very much why I’m running, and why I chose to run as an independent – because I think we need we need to add more progressive professional voices to City Council.�

@c\\W\U Oa O ^`]U`SaaWdS 7\RS^S\RS\b Ab]PS` Wa aVOYW\U c^ bVS 1]c\QWZ Ob ZO`US `OQS Photo Provided by Andrew Stober for Council

delphia. “I talked to Andrew anytime we had a project we wanted to move forward, whether it was a bike share, buffered bike lanes or finding funding for our Safe Routes to School program. He is a great person to work with because he not only understands, but can also explain the obstacles that can hold up City projects.� Stober’s largest Philadelphia claim to fame has got to be Indego, the bike share program that he mapped, planned and executed, fighting for access to transportation in the poorest neighborhoods of the city. However, he’s not an all-bikes-or-nothing wonk, he understands poverty and that, sometimes, SEPTA doesn’t serve the needs of Philly workers who rely on a car to get them to work. Stober also sees pedestrian safety with complexity and care for low-income families. He reports that 390 children in Philadelphia under the age of 15 are struck by a car annually. “Last year there were more Philadelphians who were “AND HE BIKES to work!� wrote Alex Doty, outgoing executive director of the Bicycle Coalition of Greater Phila- walking and struck by cars than there were people shot.

0`O\QVW\U ]cb N 1VO`ZSa AO\b]`S 0`O\QV( One-onone computer tutoring for seniors daily by appointment; Halloween Storytime and Parade 10:30 a.m. Oct. 29; Sign Language Storytime for Toddlers and Preschoolers 10:15 a.m. and Sign Language Storytime for Babies 11 a.m. Oct. 30; STEM Gems 10 a.m. Oct. 31; English as a Second Language Conversation Group 1 p.m. and Yoga for All Levels 6:30 p.m. Nov. 2; Baby Storytime 10:15 a.m., Toddler Storytime 11 a.m. and Beginner English as a Second Language Class 12:30 p.m. Nov. 3; Chess Club 3:30 p.m. Nov. 4. 932 S. Seventh St. 215-686-1766.

IN-OFFICE DENTAL PLAN

N 4c[] 4O[WZg 0`O\QV( Spooky Science Poster Show noon Oct. 31. 2437 S. Broad St. 215-685-1758. N >O`YeOg 1S\b`OZ 0`O\QV( Robin Brewer and Sinead Cahill Exhibition through Oct. 30; Make Homemade Halloween Candy for Teens 3:30 p.m., PokĂŠmon Card Club 4 p.m., A Taste of African Heritage 6 p.m. and Literary Discussion: Poe and the American Tradition 7 p.m. Oct. 29; Trick-or-Treating Fun 1:30 p.m Oct. 31; Steve Abrams’ Puppet Theatre Inside and Out 2 p.m. Nov. 1; Baby and Toddler Story Time 11 a.m., Graffiti Quilt Making Workshop 3:30 p.m., Funding Your Education: Electronic Resources for Scholarships 6 p.m., Monday Poets: Lamont Dixon and Jeffrey Ethan Lee 6:30 p.m. and Stacy Schiff reads from “The Witch-

That’s not to say that we don’t need to continue to work very hard to reduce gun violence,� he said. “It’s a horrible thing to be hit by a car if you’re somebody who’s already vulnerable, it can have devastating effects. This is an issue of equity.� He has optimism when it comes to cyclist-motorist relations and says he’s seen great progress, especially along 13th and 15th streets. And is as fascinated with Washington Avenue as the rest of the city: “It’s arguably one of the most interesting streets in America.� Pam Zenzola, a volunteer and Passyunk Square civic leader who’s known Stober for years, says his views on education, workforce development and governmental responsibility are admirable. “He believes charters’ best practices should be transferred to our public schools. Democrats attack charter schools, and Republicans advocate for more at the expense of public schools,� she wrote. “Andrew talks about a symbiotic relationship that supports both.� She noted that Stober’s had to do a little voter education, too, as he transcends party registration and reminds voters that they can vote for any Independent they see fit. He spoke enthusiastically with SPR on getting the Actual Value Initiative right, and guaranteeing a fair taxation formula, one that doesn’t protect speculators and vacant lot holders. He believes strong neighborhood schools are essential, even if one doesn’t have children. Stober sees complacent council members, put in City Hall by their party to collect a healthy paycheck, as deeply problematic. And cited one member as a “shoot-from-the-hip� legislator who voted against school funding, transgender rights protections, and cyclist rights. “Great Council people care deeply about the place where they live and are willing to work very hard, everyday, and are willing to look beyond their city for solutions and adapt them for their city,� he concluded. “It’s not about being a Democrat or a Republican. I’ve spent the last 10 years working in city and state governments and getting it to work efficiently, and I want to bring that to City Council.� +(* Contact Staff Writer Bill Chenevert at bchenevert@southphillyreview.com or ext. 117. Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/

es: Salem 1692� 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2. Cost: $7-$15; Preschool Storytime with Miss Leigh! 11 a.m. and T.J. Stiles reads from “Custer’s Trials: A Life on the Frontier of a New America� 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3. Cost: $7-$15; Chow Down on Wellness with Veterans and Nurses Help You Navigate the American Healthcare System: What Every Hospital Patient Should Know 11 a.m., Tap the Power of Your Brand’s Story 6:30 p.m. and John Irving reads from “Avenue of Mysteries� 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4. Cost: $7-$15. 1901 Vine St. 215-686-5322.

days through Thursdays; Drop-In Yoga 6:30 p.m. Oct. 29; Preschool Storytime: Folktales 10:30 a.m. Nov. 2. 1935 W. Shunk St. 215685-1755.

N EVWb[O\ 0`O\QV( Literacy Enrichment Afterschool Program 3 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays; English as a Second Language Class and Wee Ones Storytime 10 a.m., Ready-to-Read Storytime 11 a.m., Senior Wellness Month Workshops 2 p.m. and Teen Advisory Group 4 p.m. Oct. 29; Family Storytime 11 a.m. Oct. 31; Let’s Speak English Conversation Group 6:30 N ?cSS\ ;S[]`WOZ 0`O\QV( Fall Sto- p.m. Nov. 2; English as a Second Language rytime 10:30 a.m. Nov. 3. 1201 S. 23rd St. Class 10 a.m. Nov. 3; Yoga for Children 5:30 p.m. and for adults 6:30 p.m. Nov. 4. 215-685-1899. 200 Snyder Ave. 215-685-1754. SPR N BV][Oa 4 2]\ObcQQW A` 0`O\QV( LEAP Afterschool activities 3 p.m. Mon- Visit freelibrary.org.

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Photo 1: Eighth-grade students from the Saint Monica Senior School, 16th and Porter streets, recently oversaw a successful mum sale. Photo 2: The American Swedish Historical Museum, 1900 Pattison Ave., celebrated another riveting Great Meatball Matchup Oct. 18. Photo 3: The Packer Park location also hosted a children’s Halloween party through the Sports Complex Special Services District Saturday. Photo 4: Pizzeria Pesto, 1925 S. Broad St., donated 10 percent of Tuesday’s proceeds to Camp Erin-Philadelphia, a weekend overnight camp for children who have experienced the death of a significant person in their life. Photo 5: Thanks to sponsors ShopRite, Romeo Pizza, Uncle Oogie’s and The Pretzel Factory, the Girard Estate Area Residents threw a thrilling Halloween fall fest in Girard Park, 2101 Shunk St. Photo 6: The South Division Police Advisory Council oversaw the Officer of the Year Banquet through the IATSE Ballroom by Anthony’s Caterers, 2401 S. Swanson St., Oct. 22. Photo 7: Oct. 21’s Witch CRAFT Beer Crawl sent participants to 15 bars along East Passyunk Avenue, with food and drink specials proving devilish delights. +(*

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PHOTOS PROVIDED BY ANN-MARIE NACCHIO, THE AMERICAN SWEDISH HISTORICAL MUSEUM, MARISA MICHETTI, PIZZERIA PESTO, PATRICIA BALDASSERRE-TETI, JODY DELLA BARBA, AND EAST PASSYUNK AVENUE

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

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<SWUVP]`V]]R UObVS`W\Ua N !`R >]ZWQS 2Wab`WQb, 11th and Wharton streets, holds a PSA 2 meeting 6 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Mummers Museum, 1100 S. Second St.; and a PSA 1 meeting 6:30 p.m. Nov. 4 at the Santore Library, 932 S. Seventh St. 215-686-3030. phillypolice. com/districts/3rd. N /Z /\]\ 5`]c^ meets Wednesday nights 7:30 p.m. at 1549 S. 29th St. 215200-8575.

N :]eS` ;]gO[S\aW\U 1WdWQ /aa] QWObW]\ recommends the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society’s “Rain Check Workshop/Free Water Barrel Class� (preregister by going to phillywatersheds.org or calling 215-988-8849) 6:30 to 8 p.m. Nov. 2 at the Fumo Library, 2437 S. Broad St.; and holds a Environmental Committee Planning meeting 6:30 to 8 p.m. Nov. 4 at the Fumo Library. lomophilly@gmail. com. lomophilly.org.

N /\RS`a]\ ;]\O`QVa invite you to the 1st Annual Flea Market Fundraiser 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Marian Anderson Rec Center Baseball Field, 18th and Fitzwater streets (rain date: Nov. 7). For more info, call Mae at 267-528-8654.

N BVS 9W\R 7\abWbcbS is opening in Point Breeze, an arts education space for 2nd to 5th graders, and will be open 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 31 for a Halloween night with trick-or-treating, live music and an art show at 1242 Point Breeze Ave. kindinstitute.org.

N 0SZZO DWabO <SWUVP]`a /aa]QWObW]\ holds a Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2 at the Palumbo Rec Center, 725 S. 10th St.; and a Zoning Committee Meeting 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4 at the Palumbo Rec Center. 267-872-4686. bellavistaneighbors.org.

N <O` /\]\ 4O[WZg 5`]c^ meets 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. Clevemore Fancy Brigade, 2811 S. Hutchinson St. 215-334-1035.

N <SeP]ZR <SWUVP]`a /aa]QWObW]\ holds a Neighborhood Walk 7 to 8 p.m. Nov. 3 (contact miguelgarces@newboldN 3Oab >Oaagc\Y /dS\cS 0caW\Saa neighbors.org for more information). 7[^`]dS[S\b 2Wab`WQb, 1904 E. president@newboldneighbors.org. newPassyunk Ave., holds QOTA (Queers on boldneighbors.org. the Avenue) 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 29 at Chhaya, N >Oaagc\Y A_cO`S 1WdWQ /aa]QWO 1819 E. Passyunk Ave. 215-336-1455. re- bW]\ holds a General Meeting 6:30 to 8 nee@visiteastpassyunk.com. visiteast- p.m. Nov. 3 (email cassie.knox@gmail. com for more info). contact@passyunk. passyunk.com. N 3Oab >Oaagc\Y 1`]aaW\U 1WdWQ /a org. passyunksquare.org. a]QWObW]\ is throwing a Fall Fling with N ?cSS\ DWZZOUS <SWUVP]`a /aa]QW food, cider, pumpkin decorating and a magi- ObW]\ 4XHHQ 6W UHFRPPHQGV D 6HJHU cian 5 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 at 1025 Mifflin 3DUN +DOORZHHQ 3DUW\ WR S P 2FW St. contact@epcrossing.org. epcrossing.org. DW WKH SDUN WK DQG /RPEDUG VWUHHWV WKH 3XPSNLQODQG )DOO )HVWLYDO QRRQ WR S P N 4ZSWaVS` /`b ;S[]`WOZ celebrates the 2FW DW +HDGKRXVH 6TXDUH 6 6HFRQG Day of the Dead with programming Oct. 6W WKH +DOORZHHQ 3DUW\ LQ 0DULR /DQ]D 3DUN 31-Nov. 5 at the Fleisher Sanctuary, 719 WR S P 2FW DW WKH SDUN &DWKD Catharine St., and 4 to 7 p.m. Nov. 2 at S. ULQH 6W WKH 6H[WRQ 6LGHVKRZ *UDYH\DUG Ninth and Ellsworth streets. 215-922- %RR JD ORR WR S P 2FW DW *ORULD 'HL 3456. fleisher.org. 2OG 6ZHGHV¡ (SLVFRSDO &KXUFK 6 N 4`WS\Ra ]T 8cZWO\ /PSZS >O`Y hold 6ZDQVRQ 6W GRQDWLRQ HQFRXUDJHG DQG their monthly meeting 7 to 8 p.m. Nov. 3 D 1HELQJHU 6FKRRO 2SHQ +RXVH WR D P 1RY DW WKH VFKRRO &DUSHQWHU 6W at the SOSNA office, 1901 Christian St. TYQD RUJ N 4`WS\Ra ]T ;WTĂ€W\ A_cO`S offer free N A]cbV ]T A]cbV <SWUVP]`V]]R Tai Chi Classes Oct. 30 at 11:30 a.m. Miff- /aa]QWObW]\, 1901 Christian St., reclin Square Park, Sixth and Ritner streets. ommends the Southwest Center City 5k N 6OebV]`\S 3[^]eS`[S\b 1]OZW bW]\ recommends attending the Hawthorne Cultural Center Advisory meeting 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4 at the Hawthorne Cultural Center, 1200 Carpenter St. 215-735-1225. info@hecphilly.org. hecphilly.org.

Run 9 a.m. Oct. 31 at Julian Abele Park, 2200 Montrose St. (Registration: $10$30). southofsouth.org. 215-7328446. +(* For more information on local communities, visit southphillyreview.com/community/neighborhoods.

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fervent adherent of the possibilities within such a subjective business as theater, Jesse Bernstein loves interacting with talented individuals as they unleash their gifts. As an actor, playwright, teaching artist, and director, he has enjoyed many fine performances and is overseeing captivating turns by helming the action for “Shipwrecked! An Entertainment - The Amazing Adventures of Louis de Rougemont (As Told by Himself).� “The play in itself is tremendous fun, and to have the opportunity to be among outstanding professionals really increases my appreciation for this chance,� the resident of the 1000 block of Tasker Street said of helping the Walnut Street Theatre to open its Independence Studio on 3 season. “They’ve made this a truly enriching project.� The Passyunk Square dweller is guiding the three-person cast, including Dickinson Square West’s Dave Johnson

and former South Philly inhabitant Bi Jean Ngo, through Sunday, looking for levity through Pulitzer Prize winner Donald Margulies’ beloved blend of fibs and facts. Having pitched the eight-year-old work for staging at the historic playhouse, Bernstein noted the contents coincide with those of tales from his childhood in that they inspire true fascination with a text. “This can be a strange little world,� he said of the space in which a storyteller looks to thrive. “People who like you can be right next to others who feel another way, so you just have to tough it out. When you have great material and colleagues, that’s quite easy.� The compelling creation, which a release dubs a “heroic tale of the high seas, filled with exotic islanders, flying wombats, giant sea turtles and a monstrous man-eating octopus,� finds the titular character, played by Greg Wood, analyzing one’s conviction to convince and the overall power of truth and its repercussions. For Bernstein, contemplating

B?<;IJOB;I sincerity and trickery has proven a compelling reminder of his boyhood-bred attraction to riveting plots and an impetus for continuing his journey as a teaching artist. “We’re up there to satisfy diverse audiences, so we know we need to channel the proper energy and strive for rapport with them,� the director said of the work, which finds the hires handling more than 30 characters. “We all know the possible difficulties of carving out a nice life in this field, but the greater knowledge comes from being aware of how much joy we can bring to people in a couple hours or for whatever duration we’re up on stage.� With only three days until he and his trio of triumphant charges part, Bernstein has reveled in their regard for their endeavors and sees his exchanges with them as not only a provider of professional enlightenment but also a boost to his curiosity and creative drive. “I’ve lived in other places, but this city is superior,� he said. “I feel there is a higher return on your investments both as a worker and a resident. The community that I belong to is wonderful, and everyone has so much potential that it’s going to be fascinating

N a ] c b V ^ V W Z Z g ` Sd W Se Q ] [

to see what hits the stages in the coming years.� THE 30-SOMETHING INDIVIDUAL began his obsession with storytelling as a seven-year-old Montgomery County-reared resident. Drawn to works such as “Star Wars,� “The Pirates of Penzance,� and “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolored Dreamcoat,� he yearned to replicate the feelings those works produced, with enthusiasm for delivering lines leading him to Northwestern University. “I would watch stuff and immediately want to be a part of something similar or create something original,� Bernstein said, with directing duties also proving moving during his collegiate days. “Again, it can be very frustrating to be someone in this profession or any other one, for that matter, but if you’re going to be miserable, and I say that playfully, you should be doing what you love instead of what you don’t.� Having secured his first gig as a nine-yearold through the Theatre of Living Arts, 334 South St., the Hatfield product knew that Philadelphia could encourage his pursuits, which it did when he twice won honors through the Philadelphia Young Playwrights

Festival and claimed a Fellowship in the Arts grant for his play “Healing Electra.� Eager to explore, he moved to New York for twoand-a-half years and Los Angeles for 10, the latter to experience storytelling on a grander scale through television and film. Though proud of his output from his California stint, including last year’s “Allergy� and 2009’s “Us One Night,� he felt he needed to return to the East Coast and lived with fellow theater professionals Dan Hodge, now directing Hedgerow Theatre Co.’s “Dracula,� and Krista Apple-Hodge, starring in Arden Theatre Co.’s “Metamorphoses,� before finding his own spot last year. “My friends and these neighborhoods do it for me,� Bernstein said of tabbing camaraderie and convenience as South Philly’s top draws. “Plus, I have never found a place so receptive to people who want to do more than one thing within the theater realm. That makes it more inviting.� The comfortable craftsman has won the welcome of numerous locations, including the Arden, the Wilma Theater, and the Walnut Street Theatre, for whom he starred in the Eugene Trilogy consisting of “Brighton Beach Memoirs,� “Biloxi Blues,� and

“Broadway Bound.â€? Having also served as a teaching artist for the 206-year-old site, he values its influence on his maturation and sees it as support for his belief that Philadelphia teems with talent. “I think it’s a super special place where patrons and professionals become better people,â€? Bernstein said. “When I think of my experiences there, especially this one, I feel very satisfied.â€? With other awards making a read of his rĂŠsumĂŠ a head nodder’s delight, he maintains a comforting brand of humility, knowing the perils of pride and respecting the winds of change. Hoping to become the artistic director for what would be a very fortunate company, Bernstein, who also recently penned a work centering on musician Phil Ochs, has the sort of fortitude that in itself could serve as the basis for a nice plot. “I want to give this city all I have,â€? he said. “I think it can help me to understand just what that is.â€? SPR Call 215-574-3550, or visit walnutstreettheatre.org. Contact Editor Joseph Myers at jmyers@southphillyreview.com or ext. 124. Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/lifestyles.

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Discover How We Put the Focus on People

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You are Invited to Celebrate the Grand Opening of our New Facility!

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N a ] c b V ^ V W Z Z g ` Sd W Se Q ] [ Once a month, I dressed in my dress uniform and rode the subway to the Wyoming stop. We met in the basement of a factory that manufactured paper towels and toilet paper (note - back in the day, we were a tougher people. There was no fluffy toilet tissue, just the conventional kind for tough behinds). Most airmen (as we were called) would not have been inspired by meeting in a place that made toilet paper, but we didn’t care. In fact, that was our new motto, we didn’t care. Often when we fell out in formation in the parking lot on a quiet Sunday morning, it was difficult to tell exactly what was the uniform of the day. Many of us had put on considerable weight since active duty and our uniforms no longer fit properly, indeed, some didn’t fit at all. Perhaps that is the reason one guy in particular, whom we shall call Bill, insisted on wearing Dickies work pants. He wasn’t a total nonconformist in that the work pants were close to the regulation shade of tan of our regular uniform, but the big pockets used to carry hammers, and screwdrivers were a telltale giveaway that they had not been issued by any government we knew about. In a “Catch22�-like touch, we had an officer named First - 2nd Lt. First. Our beleaguered sergeant was named Zondak. Sergeant Zondak, by all accounts, was a good and decent man and deserved better troops. But alas, he had us, and he insisted on marching us up and down the neighboring streets. The neighbors didn’t appreciate our disturbing their Sunday morning. In a shocking display of rudeness, they shouted profanities at us from the windows of their homes. Sometimes their kids threw stones at us, while under our breath we muttered the hope that they someday would have to serve as regulars in the infantry. Some of us, like me, had Eagles season tickets. Back then, the team played its home games at Franklin Field. Sgt. Zondak would take us to the Horn and Hardart’s at Broad Street and Erie Avenue, where the government had generously provided us with a food allowance for lunch. It was most fortuitous that right outside H&H was the Broad and Erie subway stop. We airmen/season ticketholders would quickly disappear down the steps and wind up at Franklin Field in time for the 1 p.m. kickoff. Sarge never once caught us. It was only when Zondak reconvened formation in the parking lot and saw that half his men had vanished that he realized it was an Eagles Sunday. Once while away at summer camp, our unit decided to spray our barracks with Brut prior to an inspection by the Commanding Officer. The CO left in a huff, muttering something about our barracks smelling like a French brothel. Lyndon Baines Johnson eventually disbanded our unit. No sense of humor. SPR

oseph Heller’s satiric anti-war novel “Catch-22� was published in 1961. That was the same year I was undergoing my own military experience. My ilk wanted nothing to do with the military. We weren’t anti-military so much as indifferent. Make us soldiers? You might as well make us farmers. We were alien to both lifestyles. A rifle? A cow? Both were equally foreign. The draft, though, was hanging over our heads, thus we had our own Catch-22: You couldn’t get a civilian job because of your draft status. If you joined the military, you didn’t have a civilian job either because, well, you were in the military. If you allowed yourself to become drafted, you might wind up in the infantry with a pack on your back and a drill sergeant from Georgia up your behind. Most of us decided to join up, as the saying goes, in a burst of not-patriotism. After completing college, we schemed mightily to find the cushiest reserve unit available to us. One of my buddies joined the Coast Guard Reserves. The Coast Guard had a lot to recommend it. There were no ditches to dig in the Coast Guard. For my friend, home base was Cape May, N.J. Only one thing kept me from joining the Coast Guard. Water. I don’t swim. Never. Not. No how. It is my understanding that the Coast Guard, spoil sport that it is, does not look kindly at those of us who view bath water as an adventure. So it was that I joined U.S. Air Forces Reserve. In these columns, I have duly chronicled my active duty time in the Air Force. I can still hear the taunts ringing in my ears from the folks we called “the regulars,� members of this man’s regular Air Force, “You draft dodger!� I was not offended. What else were we? We held our heads high - proud misfits. We had indeed dodged the draft, so what else could you call us? Our motto was six months of this B.S. is better than two years of it. After a half-year on active duty (during which time we were mostly inactive), I received an assignment to what was then called a “Casualty Staging Unit� at 18th and Courtland streets here in Philadelphia (actually I had spent my last two months of active duty at this very same spot, but that’s a column or an investigation by some conComment at southphillyreview.com/opinion/ cardella. gressional subcommittee for another day).

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The Mayfair Business Assoc. & Friends Present the 39th Annual

Mayfair Holmesburg Thanksgiving Parade Honoring Our Grand Marshal:

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Sunday, November 22nd, 2015 Rain Date: Sunday, November 29th Starting at Rhawn Street at 12 Noon Proceeds South on Frankford to Knorr For Info on Participating, Patronage, Sponsorship, becoming a Booster, or Volunteering find Us on the Web at www.ThanksgivingParade.org Contact: info@ThanksgivingParade.org or Phone Us at: (215) 624-6660 or visit Lisa Greco at BellaLisa Š’›ȹ Â?žÂ?Â’Â˜ČąČŠČąĹ™Ĺ›Ĺ™Ĺ–ČąCottman Avenue

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KEVIN DOUGHERTY

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5Sb W\ bVS h]\S The Franklin Institute’s new permanent exhibit, Spor tsZone, connects sport to the body, science and the laws of motion. It’s brand new and will thrill science and sports enthusiasts, ongoing. Tickets: $15.95-$19.95. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-448-1200. ďŹ .edu.

6Og`WRSa b] bVS EWbQVSa 6]caS( 5:30 to 8p.m. Through October 30. Tickets: $9. Linvilla Orchards, 137 W. Knowlton Road, Media. 610876-7116. linvilla.com. Âľ1V]^W\ EWbV]cb >WO\]Âś( Through Oct. 31. Tickets: $15-$25. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com. :cZc¸a 6]caS ]T 6]``]`a( Weekends through Oct. 31. Tickets: $25. 5140 Butler Pike, Plymouth Meeting. 610-828-9050, hauntlulu.com. A^]]Yg ;W\W 5]ZT( Weekends 6-9 p.m. Through Oct. 31. Tickets: $7-$9. Franklin Square, S. Sixth and Race streets. 215-629-4026. historicphiladelphia.org. "bV /\\cOZ >VWZORSZ^VWO 4WZ[ 4SabWdOZ( Through Nov. 1. Various locations and ticket prices. 267-239-2941. filmadelphia.org. 0ObSa ;]bSZ( 6Oc\bSR VOg`WRSa O\R Q]`\ [OhS( Through Nov. 1. Tickets: $15-$100. Araspha Farm, 1835 N. Middletown Road, Glen Mills. 610-459-0647. thebatesmotel.com. Âľ0S\SObV bVS Ac`TOQS( :WTS 2SObV O\R 5]ZR W\ /\QWS\b >O\O[OÂś( Through Nov. 1. Tickets: $10-$15. University of PennT H I S W E E K sylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 3260 South St. 215-898-4000. penn.museum. BVS BS``]` 4WZ[ 4SabWdOZ has got to be one of the best ways to 0`]OReOg >VWZORSZ^VWO( Âľ0cZZSba =dS` 0`]OReOgÂś( Through celebrate Halloween in the city through Oct. 31. Tickets: $13-$55. Nov. 1. Tickets: $20-$95. Academy of Music, 240 S. Broad St. 215-893Ethical Society Building, 1906 S. Rittenhouse Square. 215-579-9700. 1999. kimmelcenter.org. terrorfilmfestival.net. Âľ:gZS :gZS 1`]Q]RWZS O\R 4`WS\Ra( BVS /`b ]T 0S`\O`R ;/<</¸a @c\"C`:WTS !9 4O[WZg 4c\ @c\ is the perfect EOPS`Âś( Through Nov. 1. Tickets: Free-$12. National Museum of combination of Halloween spookiness and charitable giving 7:30 p.m. American Jewish History, 101 S. Independence Mall East. 215-923Oct. 29. Registration: $30. Laurel Hill Cemetery, 215 Belmont Ave., 3811. nmajh.org. Bala Cynwyd, PA. 215-496-2662. mannapa.org/run4urlife. ÂľBVS >`WQS Wa @WUVbÂś ZWdS eWbV B]RR <Seb]\ is taping and you Âľ;SbO[]`^V]aSaÂś( Through Nov. 1. Tickets: $15-$50. Arden Thehad better start taking mental stock of prices of groceries and stemware atre Company, 40 N. Second St. 215-922-1122. ardentheatre.org. 8 p.m. Oct. 29. Tickets: $45-$55. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick ASaO[S >ZOQS¸a 1]c\b¸a 6OZZ]eSS\ A^]]YbOQcZO`( Through Nov. 1. Sesame Place, 100 Sesame Rd., Langhorne. 866-464-3566. Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com. <] `O\YSR BS[^ZS 4]]bPOZZ wants to stay undefeated against sesameplace.com. ÂľAVW^e`SQYSR /\ 3\bS`bOW\[S\bÂś( Through Nov. 1. Tickets: ninth-ranked Notre Dame on Halloween night 8 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $30-$35. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St. 215-574-3550. walnut$60-$85. Lincoln Financial Field, 1 Lincoln Financial Field Way. 215streettheatre.org. 204-8499. ticketmaster.com. B8 9]\U 6OZZ]eSS\ ;c`RS` AV]e D7 eWbV AObSZZWbS 6SO`ba 2OdWR 7dSa¸ Âľ/ZZ 7\ BVS BW[W\UÂś( Through Nov. 7. Tickets: $20. L’Etage, 624 S. Sixth St. 215-285-0472. idiopathicridiculopathyconsorO\R >W\S 0O`]\a is now an annual TJ Kong rock 'n roll tradition, tium.org. 8 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $15. Underground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org. BS``]` 0SVW\R bVS EOZZa( Through Nov. 7. Tickets: $13-$39. EastÂľ;O\\S`a O\R ;]`OZaÂś, with Hugh Taft-Morales, will be a fascinat- ern State Penitentiary, 2027 Fairmount Ave. 215-236-3300. easternstate. ing look at two things that define huamnity 11 a.m. Nov. 1. Free. Ethical org. Humanist Society of Philadelphia, 1906 Rittenhouse Sq. 215-735-3456. EWZZWO[ AVOYSa^SO`S¸a Âľ@][S] 8cZWSbÂś( Through Nov. 7. phillyethics.org. Tickets: $15-$34. The Sedgwick Theater, 7137 Germantown Ave., Mt. Airy. 215-987-4450. quintessencetheatre.org. 5O`g 1ZO`Y 8` will stun even guitar-playing blues aficionados with his incredible talent 8:30 p.m. Nov. 1. Tickets: $35. The Fillmore Phila- Âľ/\bWU]\SÂś( Through Nov. 8. Tickets: $10-$45. The Wilma Theater, delphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com. 265 S. Broad St. 215-546-7824. wilmatheater.org. >VWZORSZ^VWO 7[^`]d 4Sab is here to give you all the laughs you Âľ/cQbW]\W\U bVS /W\aZSgaÂś( Through Nov. 8. Tickets: $27-$79. can handle Nov. 3-7. Tickets: $10-$60. The Arts Initiative Building (3rd People’s Light & Theatre, 39 Conestoga Rd., Malvern. 610-644-3500. floor), 1219 Vine St. phif.org. peopleslight.org. 4W`ab >S`a]\ /`ba 4SabWdOZ, in its 14th annual iteration, celebrates >c[^YW\ZO\R 6O`dSab 4SabWdOZ( 6Og`WRSa XOQY ] ZO\bS`\ the art of storytelling Nov. 4-15. Various locations and ticket prices. 267- SfVWPWb O\R TOQS ^OW\bW\Ua( Through Nov. 8. Linvilla Orchards, 402-2055. firstpersonarts.org. 137 W. Knowlton Road, Media. 610-876-7116. linvilla.com. @WQVO`R /RO[a¸ ÂľEObS`aVW^ 2]e\Âś gets the Simpatico treatment, ÂľBVS ;O\R`OYSÂś( Through Nov. 8. Tickets: $15-$34. The Sedgwick a story about much more than rabbits Nov. 4-22. Tickets: $10-$25. The Theater, 7137 Germantown Ave., Mt. Airy. 215-987-4450. quintesMandell Theater, 3141 Chestnut St. 267-437-7529. simpaticotheatre.org. sencetheatre.org.

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Taking chances for family “Lights Rise on Grace� is a rolling world premiere that sees South Philadelphian Keith Conallen and former inhabitant Bi Jean Ngo tackling incarceration,family and love,Nov. 4-22. Tickets: $15-$30. The Adrienne Theater, 2030 Sansom St. 215-563-1100. azukatheatre.org.

ÂľAOQ`SR E`WbW\Ua( 3fb`O]`RW\O`g BSfba ]T bVS 0WPZWQOZ E]`ZRÂś( Through Nov. 8. Tickets: $10-$15. University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 3260 South St. 215-8984000. penn.museum. Âľ;S\]^OcaS BVS ;caWQOZÂś( Through Nov. 22. Tickets: $45-$65. Penn’s Landing Playhouse, 211 S. Columbus Blvd. 855-448-7469. plplayhouse.com. Âľ3_cWd]QObW]\Âś( Through Dec. 6. Tickets: $15-$50. Arden Theatre Company, 40 N. Second St. 215-922-1122. ardentheatre.org. ÂľAb`O\US 1c``S\QWSa( /`b /QbW]\ W\ ;SfWQ] 1Wbg '' Âś( Through Dec. 12. Free. The Galleries at Moore College of Art & Design, 1916 Race St. 215-965-4027. moore.edu. Âľ:OTTS`bg¸a EOYSÂś( Through Dec. 20. Tickets: $35. Society Hill Playhouse, 507 S. Eighth St. 215-923-0210. societyhillplayhouse.org. Âľ5S\UVWa 9OV\( 0`W\U bVS :SUS\R b] :WTSÂś( Through Jan. 3. Tickets: $24.95-$29.95. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-4481200. fi.edu. Âľ/cRcP]\ b] EO`V]Z( BVS /`b ]T /[S`WQO\ AbWZZ :WTSÂś( Through Jan. 10. Free-$25. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-763-8100- philamuseum.org. Âľ@S^bWZSa( BVS 0SOcbWTcZ O\R bVS 2SORZgÂś( Through Jan. 10. Tickets: $13.95-$17.95. The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, 1900 Ben Franklin Pkwy. 215-299-1000. ansp.org. ÂľES A^SOY( 0ZOQY /`bWaba W\ >VWZORSZ^VWO ' a '% aÂś( Through Jan. 24. Tickets: Free-$10. Woodmere Art Museum, 9201 Germantown Ave.. Chestnut Hill. 215-247-0476. woodmereartmuseum.org. ÂľDObWQO\ A^ZS\R]`aÂś( Through Feb. 15. Tickets: $28.95-$34.95. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-448-1200. fi.edu. Âľ;cZbWbcRS A]ZWbcRS( BVS >V]b]U`O^Va ]T 2OdS 6SObVÂś( Through Feb. 21. Free-$20. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-763-8100- philamuseum.org. Âľ4OaVW]\W\U >VWZORSZ^VWO( BVS AbgZS ]T bVS 1Wbg % '" Âś( Through March 4. Free. Library Company of Philadelphia, 1314 Locust St. 215-546-3181. librarycompany.org. Âľ2]e\ BVS @OPPWb 6]ZS( 1SZSP`ObW\U # GSO`a ]T /ZWQS W\ E]\RS`ZO\RÂś( Through May 15. Tickets: Free-$10. The Rosenbach Library & Museum, 2008-2010 Delancey Pl. 215-732-1600. rosenbach. org. BVS >VWZORSZ^VWO 4ZgS`a dS`aca bVS <Se 8S`aSg 2SdWZa( 7 p.m. Oct. 29. Tickets: Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. Tickets: $45-$200. 215-336-3600. wellsfargocenterphilly.com.

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CELEBRATING OUR 33RD YEAR IN THE PIZZA BUSINESS!

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M^Wj i ^Wff[d_d] 1VWST 9SST( 8 p.m. Oct. 29. Tickets: $20-$45. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215627-1332. electricfactory.info. 0WU 4`SSRWO( 8:30 p.m. Oct. 29. Tickets: $20. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215922-1011. lnphilly.com. <WUVb[O`Sa ]\ EOf( 10 p.m. Oct. 29. Tickets: $8.50-$30. Coda, 1712 Walnut St. 267-6394630. codaphilly.com. []S ( Oct. 30-31. Tickets: $30. The Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly. com. 6Oc\bSR 6]caS 1ZcP( 3:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Free. Richmond Branch Library, 2987 Almond St. 215-685-9992. freelibrary.org. 6OZZ]eSS\ >O`bg( 5 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. Oct. 30. Free after admission. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-763-8100. philamuseum.org. 6OZZ]eSS\ >O`bg( 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 30. Free. St. Maron Church, 1013 Ellsworth St. 215-3892000. saintmaron.org. EOZ\cb Ab`SSb BVSOb`S¸a :WdS AWZS\b /cQbW]\( 6 p.m. Oct. 30. Tickets: $35. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Wal-

nut St. 215-574-3550 ext. 506. walnutstreettheatre.org. B`cS BOZSa T`][ bVS B][Pa( 7 p.m. Oct. 30. Tickets: $20. Laurel Hill Cemetery, 3822 Ridge Ave. 215-228-8200. thelaurelhillcemetery.org. @W\U] AbO`` O\R 6Wa /ZZ AbO`` 0O\R( 8 p.m. Oct. 30. Tickets: TBD. The Tower Theater, 19 S. 69th St., Upper Darby. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com. BVS 2SOR ;WZY[S\( 8 p.m. Oct. 30. Tickets: $22-$25. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215922-6888. thetroc.com. G]c\U 4`WS\Ra ]T bVS /QORS[g ]T ;caWQ¸a ;]\ abS`a 0OZZ ;Oa_cS`ORS( 8 to 11 p.m. Oct. 30. Tickets: $125. The Exchange at the Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia, 10 S. Broad St. 215-893-1942. academyofmusic. org. 1VO`O\ >] @O\bO\ QOPO `Sb ( 10:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Free. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts. com. 2Og ]T bVS 2SOR( 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: Free$16. Parkway Central Branch, 19 N. 22nd St. 215-560-8564. muttermuseum.org.

Tomato Pie $4.99 Any Day Anytime!

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Dance phenom Twyla Tharp 50th Anniversary Tour brings the legendary dancer and choreographer’s work to Philly. She’s famously championed crossing over genres, setting sounds like the Beach Boys to Mikhail Baryshnikov movement, Oct. 30-Nov. 1. Tickets: $30$75. The Zellerbach Theatre, 3680 Walnut St. 215-898-3900. annenbergcenter.org. AbOQSg¸a 4OQS >OW\bW\Ua( 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 31. Cost: $8. Linvilla Orchards, 137 W. Knowlton Rd., Media, PA. 610876-7116. linvilla.com. A^]]Yg AQWS\QS >]abS` AV]e( Noon. Oct. 31. Free. Fumo Family Branch, 2437 S. Broad St. 215-685-1758. freelibrary.org. 6OZZ]eSS\ >WQ\WQ O\R >O `ORS( 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $5. Laurel Hill Cemetery,

3822 Ridge Ave. 215-228-8200. thelaurelhillcemetery.org. / :WbS`O`g 1]abc[S >O`bg( 6 to 9 p.m. Oct 31. Tickets: $20. Rosenbach Family Library, 2008 Delaney Pl. 215-732-1600. rosenbach.org. 0ZOQY ;OUWQ 0OaV( 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $50-$65. Isaiah Zagar's Warehouse, 1002 Watkins St. 215-733-0390. phillymagicgardens.org 2`OQcZO¸a 0OZZ eWbV 1][ PWQV`Wab O\R BVS 0W`bVROg

;OaaOQ`S( 8 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $22-$25. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com. ;O`QV4]c`bV ( 8 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $15-$25. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-2221400. worldcafelive.com. 6OZZ]eSS\ Ob ;WZYP]g( 8:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $10. Milkboy Philly, 1100 Chestnut St. 215-925-6455. milkboyphilly. com. AbO`b ;OYW\U AS\aS BOZY W\U 6SORa B`WPcbS eWbV AeWTb BSQV\W_cS( 8:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $16-$20. Ardmore Music Hall, 23 East Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, PA. 610-649-8389. ardmoremusic. com. G]cbV :OU]]\( 8:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $20-$25. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com. /\ 3dS\W\U eWbV Ac\ @O /`YSab`O 9 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $20. Johnny Brenda’s. 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com. BVS >]Zg^V]\WQ A^`SS( 8 p.m. Nov. 2. Tickets: $25. Underground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org.

0]`\ @cTÂżO\a( 9 p.m. Nov. 2. Tickets: $12-$14. Johnny Brenda’s. 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com. BVS AYObOZWbSa # bV /\ \WdS`aO`g B]c`( 8 p.m. Nov. 3. Tickets: $17-$25. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-2221400. worldcafelive.com. 8O\S ;Q5cTÂż\¸a /ab`OZ 1W`QZS( :c]aVO 4O\U dW]ZW\ BW[]bVS]a >Sb`W\ QSZZ]( 6:30 p.m. Nov. 4. Tickets: $90. Location disclosed after ticket purchase. 215-735-6999. astralartists.org. 2OZS 3O`\VO`Rb 8` 8` ( 8:30 p.m. Nov. 3. Tickets: $17. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com. 0]RgB`OTÂżQ( Nov. 4-8. Tickets: $37-$57. Prince Theater, 1412 Chestnut St. 215-898-3900. danceaffiliates.org. :gRWO :]dSZSaa( 8 p.m. Nov. 4. Tickets: $12-$15. Milkboy Philly, 1100 Chestnut St. 215925-6455. milkboyphilly.com. 5]`U]\ 1Wbg( 9:30 p.m. Nov. 4. Tickets: $25. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-2322100. utphilly.com. +(*

Make Yourself Afraid Of The Dark This Halloween! Haunted Philadelphia: Famous Phantoms, Sinister Sites, and Lingering Legends by Darcy Oordt Read about all the ghosts lingering inside some of Philly’s landmarks like the Betsy Ross House, Carpenters’ Hall, Fort Mifflin, Independence Hall, Washington Square, City Hall and more. Learn about the curse that has haunted Philadelphia sports teams and the one that may still be plaguing one of them. Discover over 100 cemeteries in Philadelphia that were moved (including addresses of where they used to be). Paperback version available at your favorite bookstores and online. Also available on Kindle, Nook and iBook!

JASON DOUGLAS Hands Down Best Show in Town!

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Now Through October 31st

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

+

udging by many of the decorations that South Philly residents have employed, one can guarantee that local youngsters will need plenty of friends to ward off the wicked come Saturday. Here’s to strength in numbers to secure peaceful slumbers! +(*

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

ADVERTISE HERE!

FOR DETAILS CALL 215-336-2500 X129

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Order of BBQ Chicken Sticks

w/ $25.00 purchase or more Cannot be combined with any other offer.

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HAPPY HALLOWEEN From the Staff at the REVIEW

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TOO MUCH DEBT?

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ow can anyone not absolutely fall for autumn? Yes, parts of it can prove irksome, but nobody ever whines about the wonderful food options that come our way when earlier sunsets signal our desires for home-situated meals and treats. Speaking of the latter, Natalie M. Stone has united an autumn constant, pumpkin, with a perennial favorite among South Philadelphians, ricotta cheese, to form compelling cookies that will make you wish she still lived in South Philly so that she could prepare a batch for you. The former resident of the 1100 block of Titan Street calls Medford Lakes, N.J. home and runs Bella’s Biscotti, which peddles authentic Italian cookies “made with love.� Try your hand at replicating her recipe, and we are confident you will be saying “That’s amore.� +(* 7 < 5 @ 3 2 7 3 < B A 4 = @ B 6 3 1 = = 9 7 3 A (

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eginning at 6 tonight, Devil’s Den, 1148 S. 11th St., will oversee a Halloween Beer Tapping, with aged brews and recent creations, including 2014’s Southern Tier Pumking and Bruery Autumn Maple, available. The Passyunk Square destination will also offer pumpkin-infused food specials as part of its homage to All Hallows’ Eve. Call 215-339-0855, or visit devilsdenphilly.com. +(*

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(Toppings Extra) W

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SPECIALTY SMOTHERED FRIES! $5.25 EACH

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

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topping w/ your pizza

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TRY OUR NEW SRIRACHA WINGS!!! LG. 16" PIZZA, 2 LG 16" PIZZAS, SPECIALTY PIZZA 20 WINGS & 20 WINGS & SPECIALTY STROMBOLI 2 LTR. SODA 2 LTR SODA 7ˆ˜}ĂƒĂŠUĂŠ Ă€ÂˆiĂƒĂŠUĂŠ-ˆ`iĂƒĂŠUĂŠ Ă•Ă€}iĂ€ĂƒĂŠ

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Aunt Connies Famous Fishcakes Homemade Fresh Everyday

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Breaded Cod, Fries and Cole Slaw Topped with Malt Vinegar Aioli

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/lb

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Fried Whiting Lunch Special A Fillet of Fried Whiting, Fries, Cole Slaw Choice of Tartar or Cocktail Sauce

Aunt Connie’s Famous Seafood Gumbo Cajun Style Gumbo with Fresh Crab, Shrimp, Scallops, Cod and Flavorful Okra

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Crab Stuffed Lobster A split lobster stuffed with crabmeat

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Fish ‘N’ Chips Wrap Dinner

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2 99

$

4 99 $ 99 4 $ 99 4 $ 99 5

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n Monday morning, the Varallo family of Ristorante Pesto, 1915 S. Broad St., burst in celebration at the ending of “The Rachael Ray Show,� when a national audience saw the South Philadelphia restaurant take home the show’s first ever Little Italy Showdown competition title. Giovanni “John� Varallo and Maria Varallo, a father and daughter duo, arranged the team that competed against San Francisco restaurant E’Tutto Qua and New York City’s Benito One. For the theme, each restaurant had to make its best pasta dish. The Varallos prepared their cavatelli mixed with shrimp, crab and lobster topped with a rose blush sauce plate. “Ever since we introduced it a few years ago, it’s been selling like wild fire,� hostess, co-owner and matriarch Concetta Varallo said. For 23 years, the Varallos have consistently pleased the South Philadelphia community with top-notch Italian-American choices on their five-page menu that includes up to 20 specials. And when they got the call to represent Philadelphia on the morning talk show, they were in disbelief. “We were actually watching Rachael Ray when we received the call,� Concetta Varallo said from her home on the 2100 block of West Passyunk Avenue. “I was blown away. We didn’t worry about the restaurant itself, we just wanted to make Philly look good.� Nearly two weeks before the official airing, Concetta, Giovanni, and Maria traveled to New York on Oct. 13 to take part in the competition. They were able to meet Ray before the screening, and were privileged having her watch them prepare their dish. “She was so sweet and it was a pleasure meeting her,� Concetta Varallo said. “She’s

7

n “Romeo and Juliet,� William Shakespeare has the titular female wonder “What’s in a name?� when considering her attraction to the equally inquisitive male lead whom she should despise because of his lineage. Appellations definitely inspire immense curiosity and contemplation, with Alpha Cissa, whose first name heads the Greek alphabet and signifies importance and dominion, possessing the pluck to prove one’s designation and demeanor often mesh majestically. “I want to make this the best place possible,� the 33-year-old executive chef at Moonshine, 1825 E. Moyamensing Ave., said of his plans for the soon-to-be-twoyear-old Pennsport establishment. “I have pride in what we do here, and we really want to give our guests incredible food.� The resident of the 400 block of Moore Street happened upon the renovation of the space when waiting for a bus to venture to Bridget Foy’s, 200 South St., another stop on his impressive culinary journey, which also includes employment under chefs Georges Perrier and Chris Scarduzio. Enthused about infusing the neighborhood with his skill set, heavy on African and European influences, he teamed with coowners Sam Arbitman and Rich Fattori to open the thriving location. “I agree with Alpha that we want to wow our diners,� Fattori said of the Dickinson Square West inhabitant’s assessment. “We’re grateful they’ve been receptive to our atmosphere and our menu items.� He and his hire elected to share their recipe for Blackened Chicken with Pesto Gnocchi, which Cissa tabbed Moonshine’s signature dish. The option serves as his chief means through which to establish their site as a hot spot, which the blackened seasoning literally accomplishes. As the anchor selection and an impending constituent of the brunch menu, through which the proComment at southphillyreview.com/news/features. prietors will donate portions of tomorrow’s

a very hardworking lady.� The Varallos added that winning the competition against national opposition was something they could never fathom in the restaurant’s existence. “It was unbelievable and nerve-racking,� Concetta Varallo said. The family-run business is comprised of Concetta, her husband, co-owner and chef Giovanni, their daughter Maria, who also prepares dishes in the kitchen, daughter Gianna Varallo, who serves as a waitress, and daughter Christina Varallo, their bus girl. In the past five years, Ristorante Pesto has been named the top Italian restaurant through the South Philly Review’s Readers’ Choice three times, and, this year, was named the top BYOB and romantic diner destination. The South Broad Street restaurant, which seats about 140, also provides free corkage for customers when they bring their own wine. At the end of the show’s production, one of the fans from the studio requested to make a reservation in the beginning of November at the award-winning establishment. Although the restaurant fills its reservations most weekends, Concetta Varallo makes sure each group seeking a reservation is encouraged to try again. This weekend, it may fill up quickly, especially for their special pasta dish. “Our priority is always just to take care of the people,� she said. “We always want to welcome new customers.� The Varallos will display their gilded trophy decorated as a spaghetti and meatball dish in a case at the front of Ristorante Pesto for customers to see when walking in. “We’re definitely going to put it in a case and present it to the restaurant,� Concetta Varallo said. “We’re so proud of it.� +(*

P h o t o s b y Ti n a G a r c e a u

sales to Our Lady of Hope Regional Catholic School, 1248 Jackson St., the labor of love has helped Moonshine to gain renown, including an OpenTable Diners’ Choice commendation, and inspires Cissa to contemplate even more tempting plates. “I want to make it better each time and let it inspire me to become a better chef,� he said.

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27@31B7=<A( Apply the blackened seasoning to the chicken, and grill for five minutes on each side. Boil the potatoes, skin on, in a large pot with enough water to cover them for about 20 minutes or until fork tender. Drain, and let them cool in a colander or over cheesecloth. Peel the potatoes, and place them in the middle of a wooden board or on a countertop. Top with flour, and sprinkle with salt. Scoop out the center of the mound with your hands, and break the egg into the center. Beat the egg with a fork, and use the utensil to start to pull in the flour and the potatoes to mix the ingredients. Pull the ingredients together and knead to form the dough. Cut it into as many as 10 pieces, about four inches long. Roll each piece by gently pushing with fingers apart. Use a pastry cutter or non-serrated knife to cut ropes into one-inch pieces. Reduce the heavy cream and the pesto, and add the gnocchi, cooking until they acquire softness. Finish with fried shallots and the Parmesan. +(* Comment at southphillyreview.com/food-anddrink/features.

GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY After 40 years Perri of Perri’s Pizza has reached retirement age. The building, business, and liquor license is available at market value. Perri’s Pizza is located at 2347 E. Clearfield St. (corner of Clearfield & Aramingo) 19134. Leave note in mailbox or contact me by mail. No phone calls. No walk-ins. Serious buyers only. I will be in contact with you. To my valued customers: The quality of my food will remain the same.

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Would like to thank all of our family friends and loyal customers who supported us on Rachael Ray’s First Annual “Little Italy Cookoff ” Competition in New York! We were honored to represent our great city of Philadelphia and were thrilled to bring the trophy home! KblmhkZgm^ I^lmh u *2*. Lhnma ;khZ] Lm'% IabeZ]^eiabZ% I: *2*-1

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N a ] c b V ^ V W Z Z g ` Sd W Se Q ] [ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): A team efh fort has no chance of succeeding, as someone’s carelessness has cost you everything. Had you teamed

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up with another person, the outcome could have been very different. Do not blame yourself for placing trust in the wrong people. Lucky number: 548.

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Psychic Reader SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Regular arrangements that have fallen by the wayside are f weighing on your conscience. Varying your routine staves off boredom, but you have not kept up with old commitments. Cut ties that hold you back. A new relationship appears to have great potential. Lucky number: 487.

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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): The planning stage is over, and the hard work is about to begin. Total absorption in the job at hand keeps you out of the limelight. You will soon move back into a more public role. Enjoy this chance to focus without disruption. Lucky number: 213.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): Travel for business is on the horizon. Taking an unscheduled trip appeals to your need for change and adventure. If there are important arrangements to address, try to get things done early when you will be better organized. You could attract new clients while on a business trip. Lucky number: 042. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20): Not only do S you feel great, but you also look radiant and possess the necessary energy and strength for any expected endeavors. An attractive suggestion may lead to a financial favor or a romantic development. If this is a first date, keep nerves under control. Lucky number: 895. ARIES (March 21 to April 20): You are D thinking about what you have accomplished financially over the past few years and are in a posi-

BOO! ACROSS 1. Deadly snake 4. Flower stalk 8. To the rear 11. Pitcher’s delights 15. All lined up 16. Composed 17. Ghostly group’s representative? 19. Ghost glasses? 22. Bring into correspondence 23. Acad. conductor 24. Tipsy fellow 25. Sand toys 27. __-um; tiny biting insect 28. Pilgrim destinations 30. Gold or uranium 33. Testing site 35. Unpleasant 36. Enjoys Japanese food on Halloween? 42. 6/6/44 44. Evil one 45. School 47. Brown amphibian 50. Neighbor of NJ 52. Is able to 54. Queues 55. Walked leisurely 57. 48 Down export 60. Conducted 61. Meals of lamb and charoset 62. Joshua’s partner 63. Light 65. Wisk rival 67. Bill denomination

tion to pass on financial stability to future generations. Take this opportunity to set up a trust fund or open a university account for a child. Investing in property can also prove profitable. Lucky number: 693.

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TAURUS (April 21 to May 20): Invest in a business that appeals to your creative side. A surge of energy and confidence makes you feel virtually unstoppable in your business and social lives. If you are self-employed, seek to expand your client base. Lucky number: 406.

G

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Trivial matters have wasted too much time. You are ready to devote attention to more meaningful activities, commitments and relationships. Sign a deal, or form a business partnership. A serious chat will put a key relationship on a more permanent basis. Lucky number: 312.

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CANCER (June 21 to July 22): An old friend is full of surprises. A new group provides a perfect chance for you to express your creativity. Joint efforts will get off to a quick start and are likely to usher you to the fast lane. Take advantage of social opportunities to get ahead. Lucky number: 509.

Crossword solution on page Sudoku solution on page 68. Parental advicegiver whose books might be read on Halloween? 72. Jungle critter 75. Teachers’ org. 76. Being 77. Fertile refuge 79. Wandered 84. Baby carriers 86. Tramload 87. Leaning 88. Comical Fudd 89. Early transport 90. Go deeper 92. Joint 93. Splendid scene 95. ’70s dos 100. RC, for one 102. Stops at a Washington city on Halloween? 105. Pond growth 108. Second-largest ocean: abbr. 109. Hertz rival 110. Eddies 112. 1975 song “You __ Beautiful� 117. Soldier’s item 119. Floating object 121. Promissory note 122. Hawthorne, e.g. 124. Praised on Halloween? 128. Where a ghost might have spent Halloween in Prohibition days? 129. Renaissance Faire adjective 130. Norwegian boy’s name

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): If you have a a choice between earning a salary or getting a commission, choose the latter. Your negotiation skills are great, and turning on the charm can spell the difference between a nice profit and money-making deal or an even better one. Lucky number: 235. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): A change of direction at work is coming and will surge ahead s very quickly. You had hoped to tie up loose ends before starting anything new. In spite of high levels of energy and some massive exertions, a flood of work will be too great to handle. Delegate. Lucky number: 924. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): After a dull start, a group effort will bring an argument. Money d or resources will cause conflict, but a little patience will mend this rift. Stimulating discussions will liven up your week. Information you reveal will attract a profitable, confidential tip. Lucky number: 321. SPR To inquire about a personal reading, call Mystic Terry at 215-467-5162. Comment at southphillyreview.com/arts-and-entertainment/horoscopes.

38

131. __ time; never 132. Explosive letters 133. Actress Susan’s kin 134. Ave. crossers DOWN 1. Unbroken horse 2. Tic-tac-toe win 3. Clumsy 4. Read over quickly 5. City near Puget Sound 6. Perpendicular addition 7. Fem. title 8. ’63-’72 space program 9. Left completely alone 10. Crag 11. Capital city 12. Thurman’s namesakes 13. London art gallery 14. Dagger of old 15. Cathedral features 17. __-ďŹ 18. Berry or Griffey 19. Total 20. Poet’s contraction 21. Sudden cramp 26. Dog food brand 29. Lie close and snug 31.Train schedule letters 32. Eliot’s monogram 34. Offer 36. Pupil’s place 37. __ more; again 38. Christmas 39. Heartburn causer

40. Orson Welles’ Citizen 41. Brain passage 43. Insert 46. SufďŹ x for baron or host 47. Fast food purchase 48. Country in Asia 49. Up to the task 51. Impasses 53. Conformed 56. Lessen 58. One __ million 59. Green fruits 60. Slow, in music 61. __-pitch softball

63. Ending for Max 80. Norway’s patron or Paul 81. Both: pref. 64. Fruitcake 82. TV sitcom diner container 83. “Able was I __...� 66. Actress Myrna 85. Urgent letters 69. Say no more 87. In the past 70. Polite person’s 89. Graz resident word 91. Cold cubes 71. Fight results, for 94. “One Day __ short Time� 72. As comfortable 96. Young animal __ old shoe 97. Parts 73. Long 98. Volga feeder 74. Spanish vane 99. Role on direction “Cheers� 78. Acid neutralizer 101. Counselors 79. On a pension: 103. Most cagey abbr. 104. Who’s home in

106. 107. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 118. 120. 123. 125. 126. 127.

an empty house Barbecues Reserved Female animal Word ending: abbr. Handle: Lat. Engrossed College that was founded in 1440 “Get lost!� Shade provider Take a 747 Luau instruments Hair covering Veggie casing Shout of support Destiny

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s Adrian Fulton and his charges walked onto the Hank Clinton Memorial Gymnasium Sunday afternoon, their Irish eyes were definitely smiling. With Philadelphia serving as the last leg of their three-city tour of America, the representatives from the Northern Ireland-situated St. Malachy’s College entered the Grays Ferry venue eager to interact with the community, which they did by playing six basketball games. “What a wonderful opportunity to visit such a special place,� Fulton, the head coach of the 15 seventh- and eighth-graders said of venturing to an area steeped in Irish history. “This is the school’s fifth trip to the United States, so each time here offers a chance for our boys to meet wonderful people and engage in great competition.� The Belfast bunch, with two more coaches completing the tally, came to the 29th-and-Dickinson-streets-headquartered parish at the urging of Dan Harrell, a former football coach at the school. Familiar with the European institution through registrants’ appearances at the Penn Relays, he encouraged overseers to make Philadelphia a fixture on their treks over the pond, which they have done since 2003’s initial journey. “Because of their basketball background, we really wanted them to see where the sport, in my opinion, really took off in this country,� the Southwest Philly denizen said. “You can’t knock Boston and New York for their contributions, but we can’t deny ours either.� The youngsters indeed visited those cities before heading to Philadelphia, beginning their four-day stay with a stop inside St. Gabriel’s stunningly beautiful church.

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Walking around the house of worship and fraternizing with their host families, the lads, while certainly looking forward to the hoops action, easily understood the overall significance of their sojourn. “We’re picking up many lessons,� Christopher Fulton, the coach’s son, said of the excursion. “It’s no secret that we’re very grateful for this opportunity, so we love that everyone has been so courteous and happy to interact with us.� UPON THEIR DEPARTURE from the church, the St. Malachy’s roster members headed across the street to the gymnasium, which last year took on the name of longtime hoops coach Hank Clinton, who amassed 625 victories at the school. With 27 total

players thanks to enrollees at the independence mission school and constituents of the Delco 33s, of 3 Leaf Basketball, organizers divided the youths into three teams, with Adrian Fulton and his peers first acknowledging the Clinton family and Harrell for their sustained involvement in the beloved community, with the latter having an award named in his honor. Avid supporters of the excited youths cheered every display of dedication to teamwork, which the organizers wanted to highlight, with the decision not to keep score evidence of their intent. Rosters meshed members of all three units, and every player had ample opportunities to shine over the half-dozen contests. “The guys from St. Malachy’s are

gushing about the importance of this trip to their lives,� parish council member George Sumner, a resident of the 1200 block of Durfor Street, said. “Well, it’s just as unique and special for us. We’re thrilled that they’re with us, and we hope to show them that faith and friendship are very important to us in Grays Ferry.� The latter element became quite evident to viewers as the players freely distributed the ball and looked to involve one another in the execution of solid plays. Through his mother, Janet, another parish council presence, Rory McNabb learned of the occasion and gladly laced up his sneakers to compete against and consort with the guests. “It’s a great experience to welcome them,� the seventh-grader and resident of the 2600 block of Catharine Street said following the fun-filled gathering. “I think this is going to help me to interact better with my teammates and learn more about basketball.� Once the final whistle brought on the day’s biggest cheers, the players sat in the center of the court and received affirmations from Temple University men’s basketball coach Fran Dunphy. “Always remember to take care of each other on the court and in life,� the leader, with family ties in Grays Ferry, said. “Also, remember the importance of telling your loved ones how much you appreciate them. You might go on to be great basketball players or you might not, but you’ll always be great people if you remember that. Trust me.� Many people associate having luck with being Irish, and that belief was not lost on Liam Brady, who, after gleefully reciting the locations that he and his peers had visited and would explore before yesterday’s flight back across the Atlantic Ocean, perfectly summed up the meaning of their trip to the United States. “From a basketball standpoint, it’s good to play teams that are better than us because that’s how we grow as athletes,� he said. “But we know it’s more about opening our minds and understanding the bigger picture, so we’re fortunate, lucky, whatever you want to label it as.� SPR

Contact Editor Joseph Myers at jmyers@ southphillyreview.com or ext. 124. Comment at southphillyreview.com/sports/features.

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Youth be told

ayor Michael Nutters and other City officials teamed up with the Philadelphia Phillies and Major League Baseball Oct. 13 at the Marian Anderson Recreation Center, 744 S. 17th St., for the groundbreaking ceremony of the Phillies MLB Urban Youth Academy indoor training facility. The South-of-South space will complement the outdoor location that overseers opened at Richie Ashburn Field, 20th Street and Pattison Avenue, June 4. +(*

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season. For children to be eligible, they N 1O^Wb]Z] T]]bPOZZ cannot turn 11 before April 30, 2016. ConCapitolo Playground, 900 Federal St., tact Domenick DeMuro 215-847-4655 or seeks teams for its men’s touch football ddemuro2531@hotmail.com. league. Contact Charlie, 267-784-7599.

The Delaware Valley Youth Athletic Association is accepting weekday registrations from 6 to 8 p.m. for its touch football program. Age groups are 6 to 8, 9 to 11 and 12 to 14. Call 215-468-1265.

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N CG/ POaYSbPOZZ UYA developmental and skillbuilding basketball activities for boys and girls ages 5 to 18 occur on Saturdays through April at the Marian Anderson Recreation Center, 744 S. 17th St. The cost is $40 for uniforms and trophies. Contact Lorraine, 267-278-9473, or uyabasketball@gmail. com.

Send sports briefs by fax to 215-336-1112 or by e-mail to jmyers@southphillyreview.com.

www.crinitirealty.com

NEW LISTINGS 14XX S. 28TH ST. 3BR, ďŹ n. bsmnt, loads of extras! REDUCED $79,000 20XX SNYDER AVE. Income Producing Property! Store front, 2 BR Apt. $120,000 HOUSES FOR RENT 22XX S. CROSKEY ST. 3 br home with h/w oors, w/d. $1000/mo.

19XX S. 30TH ST. 3 br home with C/A, W/D & ďŹ n. bsmnt. $1200/mo. APARTMENT RENTALS 18XX E. PASSYUNK AVE. 2nd - 1 br w/deck. Has everything! $1200/mo. 6XX SIGEL ST. 3 Car Garage w electricity$800/mo.

The Philadelphia Senators 10-andyounger travel baseball team will hold tryouts in January for the spring 2016

Rizzo Rink, 1101 S. Front St., offers a free co-ed skateboard clinic for ages 6 to 12 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Nov. 24. Call 215-685-1593, or visit rizzorink.com.

215-465-4225

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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. +(*

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1633 E. Passyunk Ave.

CALL 215.336.2500

Through the City’s Focused Deterrence program, The Dixon House, 1920 S. 20th N EO`R `Sbc`\a St., holds free co-ed basketball program Senior defensive lineman Jihad Ward, skill sessions for ages 5 to 9 Saturdays who attended Edward Bok Technical High from 10 to 11 a.m. Contact 215-303-5532 School, and the University of Illinois will visit Beaver Stadium at noon Saturday to face the Penn State Nittany Lions. ESPN2 N AV]b B]eS` \Sea will carry the action. Shot Tower Playground, Front and Carpenter streets, is accepting registrations for its 10-and-younger fall coed flag football N E][S\¸a POaYSbPOZZ and soccer programs. Call 215-685-1592. Anyone who is interested in putting

S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W I O C T O B E R 2 9 , 2 0 1 5 I S O U T H P H I L LY R E V I E W. C O M 3 3

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18XX S. 24th st., totally new rehab, 3 beds, 1.5 baths, $199k 6XX W. Porter st.,total rehab, 3 beds, 1.5 baths, $249k 25XX S. Percy st., 3 beds, 1.5 baths, $155k 25XX S. Darien st., 3 beds, 1.5 bath, $149k 25XX S. Philip st., 3 beds, 1.5 baths, $139k 1XX Gladstone st., 3 beds, 1.5 baths, $145k 15XX S. 7th st., newer construction, store + apt, $349k 8LMROMRK SJ WIPPMRK $209k FY]MRK SV VIRXMRK# 20XX S. 12th st., store + apt., 'EPP 'EVVMI >LES 24XX S. 3rd st., store + apt, $250k

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IFEHJI 8H?;<I

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Call or email us today to inquire about our Studios, 1& 2 Bedrooms available! $750-$1,350 Call Now to Join Our Waiting List!

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215-850-3842

90% OF OUR BUSINESS COMES FROM FRIENDS TELLING FRIENDS.

Y 1901/1859 Hartranft Street

space!

Kathy Conway

We HOPE this ďŹ nds all RESTED and REFRESHED after our LONG HOT Summer. Even in the midst of the HEAT and VACATION TIME we have managed to SELL OVER 40 HOUSES during the summer. WE ARE INVIGORATED and looking forward to an EXCITING and BRISK FALL SEASON. We have wonderful NEW LISTINGS and many TERRIFIC QUALIFIED BUYERS. Call us we would love to help you. WELCOME POPE FRANCIS

THE BEST IN SOUTH PHILLY LIVING

Y Convenient location Y 24/7 maintenance Y FREE parking Y On-site laundry Y Beautiful community

Patrick Conway 215-266-1537

NEW LISTING - 1504 S 5th St - Beautiful Renovated 4-5 BR, 2.5 BA Federal Style Home w/ 3056 Sq Ft, Hrwd Flrs, Eat in Kitchen with Island, 2 Zoned Heating/Cooling & Patio. $429,900 NEW LISTING -1520 E Moyamensing Ave - An Extra Wide Federal Period Beautiful Home w/ 4 BR + OfďŹ ce/Den, 2 BA, LR, DR, EIK, Hrwd Flrs, 2 Fps, Garden & Basement. $479,900 120 Dickinson St “Dâ€? - South Village Court! 2900+ Sq Ft Newer Construction Home w/ 3 BR + Family Room/Den, 2.5 BA, 20 x 54, Hrwd Flrs, Fp, 2 Decks, LandPENDING $539,900 scaped Garden & Garage Parking. 143 Roseberry St - A Great 3 BR Home w/ Beautiful Brick facade, LR, DR, Huge Eat in Kitchen, Patio & Finished Basement. $179,900 332 Fitzgerald St - A 3 Bedroom Home in Whitman. LR, DR, Eat in Kitchen, Yard & Basement. Property needs Updating. $129,900 3008 S 15th St - A Stunning Completely Rehabbed Home w/ 3 BR, 1 Full & 2 Half PENDING $329,900 BA, Hrwd Flrs, LR, DR, FP, Cook’s Kit, Fin Bsmt & Lg Patio. 512 Cross St - A Well maintained 3 BR, 1.5 Bath Home! Needs Some Updating! LR, PENDING $149,900 DR, Kitchen, Yard & Basement. 349 Fitzgerald St - Unbelievable 2 BR Home! A True WOW! Open & Spacious LR/DR, Hrwd Flrs, EIK w/ Breakfast Bar, Granite, Dramatic Floating Staircase, Spa Bath w/ Double Vanity, Finished Basement & Nice Yard. $234,900 2450 S. Lambert St - A Lovely, Bright & Airy Home in Girard Estates 3 BR, 1.5 BA, SOLD $199,000 Hrwd Flrs, Yard/Garden & Fin Bsmt. 309 Snyder Ave - Beautiful Total rehab! Everything New! LR, DR, Eat in Kitchen, SS, Hrwd Flrs T/O, Garden + Breezeway & Bsmt. $289,900 210 Greenwich St - Incredible 4 BR, 3.1 Bath Home with Cherry Flrs,Exposed brick, Fp, Cook’s Kitchen, Finished Basement, Great Outdoor Space, Balcony & SOLD $549,900 Deck. 2819 S. Randolph St - A Spacious 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Home with Front Garden, LR/DR, EIK, Huge Back Yard, Potential Parking & Super Clean SOLD $129,900 Basement. 1710 S Front St - Incredible Newer Construction Corner Property w/ 2 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, Huge EIK, Yard & Finished Basement. Garage (14 x 32) behind the house at 105 Watkins St. included in the sale. $350,000 115 Catharine St - Fab House w/ Parking, TerrďŹ c Space, 4 BR + Huge Den, 2.5 BA, $899,000 Hrwd Flrs T/O, Fp, 3000 Sq Ft + Garden. 350 Fitzgerald St - Nice 2 Story, 2 BR Home in Whitman! Wide Open LR/DR, Eat SOLD $149,900 in Kitchen, Yard, Basement & Storage. 131 Ellsworth St - Beautiful 8 Year Old N/C! 4 BR + Den, SOLD $559,000 2.5 BA, Hrwd Flrs, LR, DR, Balcony, Deck & Garage.

144 Mercy St. - Gorgeous 2 BR Home w/ a Fin Bsmnt, LR, DR, Exposed Brick, Kit w/ SOLD $229,900 Breakfast Bar, Granite, SS App & Yard. 1442 S 2nd St - A Huge 3 Story, 3 + BR Home with LR/DR, Hardwood Floors, Fp, Lg EIK, Great Size Yard and Basement. $319,900 2035 E. Moyamensing Ave - A Large 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Home w/ LR, 2 Sep DR’s, Full Kitchen, Yard & Basement. SOLD $199,900 322 Mercy St - Stunning Renovated 2 BR Home w/ LR, DR, Hrwd Flrs, Gorgeous SOLD $239,900 EIK, Yard & Basement. 424 Dickinson St - Wonderful 4 BR, 2.5 Bath Home w/HW rs T/O, Granite Kitchen & Fireplace. $379,000 118 Emily St - Beautiful 2BR, 1BA Home w/Handsome Facade, CA, Exp Brick, Gas FP, SOLD $209,900 Lg EIK & Side Yard. 154 Sigel St. - Great Value! A 2 bedroom home with Hardwood Floors, LR, DR, EIK, Bsmnt & Yard. $149,900 136 Sigel St - A Beautiful 2 BR, 2 BA Home. Rehabbed in 2009! Hrwd Flrs, Exposed Brick, SOLD $229,900 Lovely Brick Garden & Basement. 1705 Ritner St - A Very Large 4 BR, 1.5 BA Home that Needs Updating! HW oors, EIK, LR, DR, & Bsmt. $217,000 353 Emily St - Beautiful Home with 3 Bedrooms, LR, Hrwd Flrs, Full Kitchen, Granite & SOLD $189,900 Full Basement. 350 Mercy St. - A Stunning Contemporary 2 Bedroom Home. Completely Renovated. Open SOLD $239,900 Living/Dining Room, Hrwd Flrs, EIK, Yard & Finished Basement 1422 S Front St -TerriďŹ c Development Opportunity in the Hot Pennsport Area! Land Square Feet is 14,100- Lot Size is 143 x 100 - Street to Street - 2 Street Frontages - FabuPENDING $2,000,000 lous Opportunity for Residential Development. 1723 S. 2nd St - Great Investment Opportunity! 1st Fl: 2 BR, Full BA, HW rs, CA & SOLD $349,900 Kitchen. 2nd Fl: 3 BR, 1 BA, CA & EIK. 1725 S 2nd St - Mixed Use Property. 18x80. 1st Fl is Huge Open raw Space, 2nd Fl: 1 $280,000 BR, 1 BA Apt w/ HW Flrs & EIK. 1727 S.2nd St - Huge Corner Mixed Use Property w/ 2 Sep Entrances. 20x70. 1st Flr: Wide open Space. 2nd Fl: 2 BR, 1 BA, HW Flrs & EIK. (1723, 1725 & 1727 S.2nd St can be sold as a package. Call for details.) $300,000 103 Tasker St - Great Investment Opp. 2 story garage that runs Street to Street. SOLD $250,000 Property is 23 x 41 & zoned R10A. 1520 S. 27th - Great investment opportunity. 3BR, 1BA home, lg kitchen & yard. Being $59,900 sold as is.

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IT DOESN’T COST MORE TO WORK WITH THE BEST W W W. M C C A N N T E A M . C O M THINKING OF SELLING? CALL 215.778.0901 THINKING OF BUYING? CALL 215.440.8345

PENNSPORT

$425,000

POINT BREEZE

$269,900

PASSYUNK SQUARE

$259,900

This is 4BD/1.5BA, 3 story home right in the heart of Passyunk Square! Living and dining room entrance with tall ceilings. The working kitchen offers gas cooking and door to a tiny yard. The second oor features two bedrooms and a full bathroom. On the third oor you’ll ďŹ nd two additional bedrooms. This well-maintained home is a fantastic opportunity with room for renovations/upgrades in a very exciting area.

POINT BREEZE

WHITMAN

PASSYUNK SQ

$250,000

Custom CORNER home, renovated top to bottom. Elegant and extra-large kitchen with 20 cabinets/ drawers including two large pantrys, stainless steel appliance package, tiled backslash, and unique Granite counter tops, MUD ROOM behind the kitchen, HALF BATH and Private rear yard located off of the mud room. Interior iron railing system, 9 foot ceiling height and tons of side windows drench this open layout in sunlight.

$265,000

Fantastic 4BD/ 2BA porchfront home in a great location. Tiled foyer entry into large living room with hardwood oors, large front window, custom lighting and chandelier. The kitchen features a large breakfast bar, double bowl sink, stainless steel appliances, glass tile backsplash and cherry cabinetry. This level also offers a full bathroom, closet, laundry room and door to small yard. Basement offers mechanicals and storage space.

$219,000

3BD/1BA Passyunk Square home located on a fantastic block in an exciting location! Vestibule entrance into wide open living and dining room area with large front window and coat closet. The eat-in kitchen has gas cooking, tile backsplash and door to the yard. The second oor offers three bedrooms, full bath with skylight and a door out to steps leading to a rooftop at with fantastic skyline viewsgreat opportunity for a huge rooftop deck!

OfďŹ ce Check out our video to get to know Mike and his team. You can ďŹ nd it at www.mccannteam.com!

215.627.6005 Direct

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Unbelievable 2BD/1.5BA corner home on a beautiful block booming Point Breeze, beaming with custom amenities! Completely rehabbed in 2011. This home begins with a beautiful living room offering Brazilian cherry hardwood oors, 9ft ceilings, crown moldings, ceiling fan, recessed lighting and an inwall entertainment center with surround sound. The dining room features a sliding door out to a private rear yard.

Move right into this beautiful, brand new construction 3BD/2.5BA corner home featuring wood ooring, contemporary kitchen and baths, ďŹ nished basement, an abundance of natural light and dramatic rooftop terrace. Wide open living room, dining room and kitchen entrance with three exposures, recessed lighting and hardwood ooring throughout. More features include dual zoned HVAC, 1 year builder’s warranty and a 10 year tax abatement!

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QUICK DELIVERIES AVAILABLE! 2301 HARTRANFT ST. BETWEEN PENROSE AVE. AND 26TH ST. Broker cooperation is warmly invited and appreciated. Prices and features subject to change without notice.

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Lovely, Spac 3 Bed Hm in Pt. Breeze

Asking $149,500

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Very Nice 4 Bed, H/W Floors, 1.5 Baths

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COMMERCIAL/MULTI-FAMILY Corner store and 2 apts in excellent cond.

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TO PLACE YOUR LISTINGS

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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to federal, state and local fair housing laws, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race; color; religion;sex; disability; familial; (presence of children); national origin; age (Pennsylvania and New Jersey); martial status or sexual orientation (Pennsylvania and New Jersey), or source of Income (Philadelphia only) in the sale, rental or ďŹ nancing or insuring of housing. This paper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which violates these laws. The law requires that all dwellings advertised be available on an equal opportunity basis. If you believe you have been discriminated against in connection with the sale, rent, ďŹ nancing or insuring of housing or commercial property, call HUD at 1-888-799-2085

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Beauty School Become a Licensed

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moving & hauling

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STRUGGLING TO MAKE ENDS MEET? CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE WE CAN HELP! DEAL DIRECT PLUS OWNER ON EVERY JOB!

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

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$450.00*

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PA 090147

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WINDOWS

)5(( (67,0$7(6

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TO PLACE AN AD IN SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW CALL 215-336-2500 OR FAX 215-336-1112

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215-465-7525

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

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www.oregonwindow.com

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INC.

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PA034244

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215-240-2041 REGISTERED MASTER PLUMBER #39951

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