South Philly Review 9-2-10

Vol. 63 NO.35 www.southphi l lyreview.com SEPTEMBER 2, 2010

Forwards, marchA year removed from itsfi rst-ever playoff game,

Neumann-Goretti’s girls’soccer seeks stability.

By Joseph Myers................Page 40

Suddenly silencedA former Prep Charter on-court

dynamo died last week days after collapsing while playing

basketball at a rec center.

By Joseph MyersReview Staff Writer

A 16-year-old’s heart should be a sturdy engine. What “should be,” however, often fails to materialize.

The family of Akhir Frazier received a reminder of life’s unfairness last Wednes-day when they said goodbye to the former basketball star four days after he collapsed at a North Philadelphia recreation center.

Though autopsy results are pending, his family knows through doctors a thickening of Akhir’s heart contributed to his Aug. 21 collapse at the Hank Gathers Recreation Center in the city’s Strawberry Mansion section. Following four days of monitor-ing at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia,

See FRAZIER page 12

S p o r t s Soon-to-be fourth grader Stevi Richburg, right, picked out a container of clay, which was one of her back-to-school needs Monday when she shopped at Staples, 1300 S. Columbus Blvd., with mom, Marti McCall.

Staff Photo by Greg Bezani s

Teachers, parents and students are out in full-force scoutinglast-minute bargains as the clock ticks down to the fi rst day of school.

Let’s make a dealBy Amanda L. Snyder

Review Staff Writer

With pencils in hand, Joni Woods perused Staples for folders and poster boards. With many head-

ing back to school Sept. 7, the English teacher was wrapping up her back-to-school shopping Monday for her students at Olney High School.

“Just generic things, so the kids will have

them,” the Bella Vista resident said. “I’ll be reimbursed for [it], up to $100, which is a drop in the bucket for what we spend.”

Deanna Hatter agreed, adding the supply stipend is added to teachers’ fi rst paycheck. Hatter teaches fi fth through eighth grades at Julia Deburgos Elementary School and has spent about $10,000 of her own money on her students in her seven years at the North Philly school, including the last year’s purchase of a Dell computer.

“What I buy is not for a ‘normal’ class,” Hatter, who teaches students with disabili-ties, said of the items that include clothes, diapers and food.

At the offi ce products store at 1300 S. Columbus Blvd., she was getting the class-room necessities, such as pens and printer ink, she has not found elsewhere.

“I pick out deals. I go to fl ea markets and see what I can get,” she said, noting

See BACK TO SCHOOL page 9

Whose making a difference, page 10

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3S o u t h P h i l l y R e v i e w C h r o n i c l e ™

in the

14 Lifestyles:Branching Out With a military career that has spanned decades, a former res-

ident earned a distinguished promotion last week.

By Jess Fuerst

6 Police Report: Paralyzed from the neck downA 56-year-old took a bullet to the neck on a Point Breeze street Tuesday, but the motive behind the gunfi re remains a mystery.

By Amanda L. Snyder

8 Margin for terrorIn part one of a two-part series, a duo of daring shows highlighting locals kicks off the fi rst week of the Live Arts Festival and Philly Fringe.

By Joseph Myers

10 Nominations please ...Who are the Difference Makers in your community? Who are the people who go above and beyond the call of duty to assist others?

I n s i d e

Bridal Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Cardella/Movie Review . . . . . . . . 19Classifi eds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Food . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31Horoscopes/Puzzles/Comic . . . . . . 35

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43Social Scene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40What’s Happening . . . . . . . . . . . 20

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To the Editor:On the 11 p.m. news, they showed

a Shore town amusement park. One of the amusements was a game where they had life-size wooden fi g-ures of known people, like bin Lad-en and Obama.

To win you had to throw a ball through a round hole in the wooden fi gures. People protested because Obama was disrespected.

I don’t get it. For years people like Jay Leno and David Letterman bashed Bush, yet no protest. Wake up America.

Carlo Gonnella South Philadelphia

Picking up what was DROP-pedTo the Editor:

Back in 1999, then-Mayor “Fast Eddie” Rendell started the DROP program with Michael Nutter and John Street as councilmen.

Then in 2004, Mayor “His Way” Street tried to do away with the DROP program and was shot down by Council. Then he opted to sign up for the same program he wanted to do away with.

Now in ’10, Mayor Nutter wants to do away with it. So far, two coun-cilpeople have DROP-ped and came back with a big payday. Now, six more council members have signed up.

First District Councilman Frank DiCicco said if he runs again, he will donate his lump sum payment back to the City. I’m sure between now and the time he receives it, he’ll fi nd some City ordinance that disallows him from doing so.

Former Managing Director Ca-mille Barnett worked for two years and, through a loophole, could buy into the pension plan and collect for a lifetime. How many others have done this without being detected?

Remember, next year a lot of Council will be up for re-election. Vote them out, or go along with their program. They would rather layoff police and close fi rehouses than trim the fat from those offi ces which could afford to lose a few.

Now we have to wait until Septem-ber when Council comes back from its long summer vacation to deal with

this issue. It’s time for the citizens of Philadelphia to speak up.

Mario MarchettiSouth Philadelphia

Think before you speakTo the Editor:

In response to Chris Doyle (“Back to the books,” Aug. 12), have you ever considered perhaps Mayor Dana Redd’s mispronunciation of “library” is actually an accent or regional/cul-tural way of speaking, not a sign of illiteracy or lack of intellect?

Perhaps the next time you utter the phrase “I’m gonna” instead of “I’m going to” or any other of myriad examples of spoken language not matching true, proper English, you will realize your own hypocrisy.

I agree Camden should not close libraries, but please think twice next time before attacking the intelligence of a public offi cial with a tough, thankless job.

Catherine ConnellySouth Philadelphia

Hot wheelsTo the Editor:

After reading Destinie Campan-ella’s letter (“Questioning the love,” Aug. 5) regarding her 13-year-old cousin’s plight with his bike being stolen and the injuries he sustained, I could sympathize with her and regret the fact we are sometimes helpless or hopeless.

A few days before reading her let-ter, I was driving down 20th Street not far from where the incident she described took place. I saw a group of about eight males between the ages of 10 and 15 riding their bikes north on 20th. At least three of them were also wheeling a second bike along-side them with no rider onboard.

Now I’m a reasonable guy, but come on! Could all three have been coming from a bicycle repair shop? A used bicycle shop? Toys “R” Us? Did three of their friends suddenly decide to walk home rather than ride their bikes and they were just doing their friends a favor?

In situations like this, wouldn’t it be nice if our police offi cers could

just detain them for a little while and ask where did the extra bikes come from? I know our offi cers have a much greater responsibility to the city, but we, as residents, can’t detain them and ask the question.

The other question I have is what happens when these kids go home and have two bikes instead of one? Do the parents believe it was “Free Bike Day” somewhere?

Anthony SantiniSouth Philadelphia

Tasteless TVTo the Editor:

Due to the startup of yet another heat wave, I stayed in my bedroom next to the air conditioner and clicked on a few TV channels, some of which I had never watched before. I came up on the all-too-familiar face of Cincin-nati Bengals’ wide receiver Terrell Owens, who was apparently hosting his own weekly TV melodrama which showed off his fancy digs, cars and female assistants — all for His Emi-nence, the cockier-than-thou T.O.

After an hour of the minute-by-minute goings-on, the next program opened with yet another cocky football player, Chad Ochocinco, also of the Bengals, who was interviewing a bevy of females in “Bachelor”-style fashion. A few of the women were shamelessly cozying up to him in hopes of getting a date or receiving a few expensive gifts for which he is apparently famous for handing out at random, such as the ridiculously extravagant ring he be-stowed on “Dancing with the Stars” Cheryl Burke for making him look good on the dance fl oor.

God save us from TV shows as bor-ing and tasteless as the ones I watched.

Arlene M. ConroySouth Philadelphia

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

“Not at all. People are still living in trailers. Politics need to be left out [of] the rebuilding process.”

Andrea Wilson,Broad and Jackson streets

“No. Bottom line is government needs to step up its efforts.”

Jeana Parker,Broad and Jackson streets

“I don’t think there can ever be enough effort in rebuilding a city that was once great.”

Dan Trotter,16th and Bigler streets

“It’s pretty obvious if you’ve been down there. It’s almost a slap in the face to leave the people in the state that they are in down there.”

Dave Broughton,13th and Jackson streets

Interviews and photos byGreg Bezanis

Tell us your thoughtswww.southphillyreview.com/opinion.

L e t t e r s W o r d o n t h e S t r e e t

With this week being the fi fth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, do you think enough effort has

been put into rebuilding the impacted areas?

Community Papers Circulation Verifi cation Service

S o u t h P h i l l y R e v i e w C h r o n i c l e ™

S O U T H P H I L A D E L P H I A ’ S C O M M U N I T Y N E W S P A P E R 12th & Porter streets Philadelphia, Pa. 19148

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We are not amused

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5 To see more of these posts, as well as our other blogs, visit www.southphillyreview.com/blogs.php

@

The Eternal Optimist is Fred Durso, who sees past gloom-and-doom headlines and anticipates a brighter tomorrow, at http://freddurso.wordpress.com/.

Help from above?Aug. 25

The government should order everyone to step outside of their comfort zone

at least once a month. You’ll never know what surprises you’ll discover.

Call it a phobia, but I hate public speak-ing. Hate it. Never liked it, probably never will. I’m more effective at stating my case via the written word. However, I’m aware speaking publicly is a necessary skill and a lesson I need to learn — like it or not.

The lesson continued a few weeks ago when I decided to attend a workshop held by my zany friend Lori, a talented clair-voyant with a massive heart who teaches classes on communicating with your “spirit guide” and honing one’s psychic abilities.

I sat in on the session titled “Commu-nicating with the Angels,” since the title piqued my curiosity. On numerous oc-casions, I’ve listened to Lori discuss her views on the afterlife and the array of otherworldly helpers that protect us daily, including deceased relatives. Admittedly, I’m skeptical about some of the things she tells me, while other times I think she’s spot-on …

After a relaxing meditation session that involved visualizing ourselves in peaceful settings and communicating with the beings that happen to pop in our head, Lori asked us to share with the group what we saw …

I said a prayer before telling the group I saw my deceased grandma in a blue dress who gave me a message of love. Honestly, I’m not sure if what I saw was actually my grandma or my mind playing tricks on me, but I did feel more at peace in the end … SPR

To read other Review blogs, visit www.southphillyreview.com/arts-and-entertain-ment.

We welcome your letters and ask readersto respectthese guidelines:

• Letters must be labeled accordingly (i.e. Letter to the Editor), neatly handwrit-ten or typed and limited to 350 words;

• The writer’s full name, phone number with area code and com-plete address must be included for verifi cation purposes. South Philly Review reserves the right to request proof of identifi cation;

• South Philly Review reserves the right to reject letters or edit their content.

The deadline is noon Monday.

• Regular mail: 12th and Porter streetsPhiladelphia, PA 19148

By Greg Bezani s

V I E W F I N D E R Comment at www.southphillyreview.com/opinion

HAVE A COLD ONE: Charlotte Dunn indulges in a frosty lemonade she purchased for $1 on the corner of 13th and Dickinson streets from brothers/entrepreneurs Max and Erik Evans Monday afternoon. Her siblings were not deterred by the intense heat that has plagued the area this week and instead helped keep their neighbors well-hydrated while making some cool cash for themselves. SPR

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By Amanda L. SnyderReview Staff Writer

What was behind the gunfi re that left a man paralyzed from the neck down on the 1400 block of

South 20th Street is still unknown. At about 3:45 p.m. Aug. 31, 17th Dis-

trict police responded to a report of a shooting, where they found the 56-year-old lying on the ground with a bullet to the back of his neck, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. Medics transported the man to the Hos-pital of the University of Pennsylvania in critical condition. There, he went into sur-gery and was deemed paralyzed.

Ballistics evidence was recovered at the scene, Tolliver said.

The shooter, who was last seen going south on 20th, was described as a black male, about 5-foot-8, 200 to 220 pounds, with a light complexion and goatee and wearing a black baseball cap backwards, a white T-shirt and black jeans.

To report information, call South Detec-tives at 215-686-3013.

Teen charged in gunpoint robberyA 14-year-old was charged with robbing

a driver at gunpoint as he parked his car on a Point Breeze street early Monday.

The 32-year-old stopped on the 1400 block of South 22th Street and, as he re-moved the keys from the ignition at 12:05 a.m., the teen allegedly walked up to the driver’s-side window and demanded mon-ey, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. The offender is believed to have pulled a chrome-colored weapon from underneath this shirt and said, “Give it to me now or I’ll bang you.”

The man handed over his wallet with $9 and identifi cation, as well as his keys. The teen allegedly fl ed south toward Gerritt Street on a mountain bike, Tolliver said.

Police arrived on the scene minutes later and saw a 14-year-old boy riding a bike on Gerritt’s sidewalk, Tolliver said. Police followed him westbound for three blocks and arrested him on the 2400 block of Reed Street.

Police found $9 on the resident from the 2600 block of Earp Street, Tolliver said.

He was charged with robbery, theft, simple assault, fi rearm violations and re-lated offenses.

StunningThe stun gun used in the robbery of a

24-year-old near the Italian Market Mon-day evening was recovered, but the duo responsible are still at-large.

Two men walked up to their victim from behind and pushed an object into his back at 8:10 p.m. on the 800 block of Fitzwa-ter Street, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. One turned him around and demanded his cell phone, then struck him twice in the face. After grabbing the phone, the two fl ed on foot, going east on Fitzwater.

Fire Rescue transported the victim to Hahnemann University Hospital in stable condition and the gun was recovered at the scene; it will be analyzed for fi nger-prints, Tolliver said.

The men were described as black and in their early 20s; one was described as 6 foot with short, braided hair, while the other was described as 180 pounds. The latter fl ed on a mountain bike.


Arrest in Laundromat owner’s murderThe man who allegedly murdered a

Passyunk Square woman was apprehend-ed last week for her, as well as a Logan

man’s, death. Siegfried Moore, 51,

of the 4700 block of North 15th Street, was arrested Aug. 25 in connection to the death of Laundromat owner Huan Mo, of the 800 block of Dickinson Street, according to the Police Public Affairs

Unit. Mo’s Logan-based business is on the same block as Moore’s home.

Moore is believed to have stabbed the 53-year-old multiple times in her chest and back inside her business’ offi ce Aug. 11. Her family found her there later that night when she did not return home from work.

Moore also was charged with the Aug. 4 murder of 19-year-old Devaughn Smith, who resides two blocks south of where he was killed on the 4800 block of North Camac Street and about three blocks from Moore’s residence.

Paralyzed from the neck downA 56-year-old took a bullet to the neck on a

Point Breeze street Tuesday, but the motive be-hind the gunfi re remains a mystery.

Siegfried Moore

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7P o l i c e R e p o r t

Moore was charged with two counts of murder and related offenses.

Moore had served time and was on proba-tion for a 2004 aggravated assault, accord-ing to court documents. He also was found guilty of possession the following year.

Wrong wayOn a Grays Ferry street, police spotted

a Mercedes-Benz going the wrong way down a one-way street and then discov-ered the driver had allegedly just run over her ex-girlfriend.

Police responded to 30th and Moore streets for a report of a person with a weapon at 1:50 p.m. Saturday and found Sylvia Mitchell, 43, of West Philly, driv-ing her blue 2002 vehicle south on 30th, which runs north, Detective Danielle Toll-iver of South Detective Division said. The car also had hood damage, Tolliver said.

After police pulled Mitchell over, a 28-year-old, who had scratches and bruis-es on her arms and face as well as a bump on her head, told police Mitchell rammed her with the car while she was riding her bike, Tolliver said. A medic arrived at the scene, but the woman refused hospital treatment.

Mitchell was charged with aggravated assault, simple assault, possession of an instrument of crime, recklessly endanger-ing another person and related offenses.

Following upA group of four followed the three teens

they believed mugged them in Marconi Pla-za, leading police to a Girard Estate home.

With their faces allegedly covered, Rich-ard Jacovini-Nebbio, 19, of the 1800 block of South Juniper Street; Michael DiCle-menti, 18, of the 1800 block of South 18th Street; and a 17-year-old from the 2400 block of South Carlisle Street allegedly approached the 17-, 18-, 20- and 22-year-old men in the park at 1500 Oregon Ave. 11 p.m. Aug. 25, Detective Danielle Tol-liver of South Detective Division said.

After allegedly taking the men’s cell phones and jewelry, the trio is believed to have fl ed on foot, going west on Oregon to a home on the 1700 block of Oregon, Tol-liver said. There, police apprehended the teens and recovered the weapons, which included a knife and a meat hook, that were believed to be used in the mugging, as well as the missing goods, Tolliver said.

All three were charged with robbery, theft, receiving stolen property, criminal conspiracy, possession of an instrument of crime and simple assault; Jacovini-Nebbio and DiClementi also were charged with burglary and criminal trespass.

Dough takenAn armed man ordered everyone to the

ground inside a Point Breeze doughnut shop last week and, as he left with a cus-tomer’s cash, yelled out, “It’s not about you. It’s about the Koreans.”

Wearing all black and carrying a large gun covered in a plastic bag, the man en-tered M&M Fresh Donuts, 2118 Wash-ington Ave., and ordered three customers, including a 7-year-old, to the fl oor at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 26, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said.

When he tried to access the back of the store where the 55-year-old owner was, he found a locked iron gate blocking his path. He instead picked up a 44-year-old wom-an’s $238 from the ground, pointed his gun at the register through the service window, and screamed the strange statement as he exited the store. There were no injuries.

The man was described as black, in his 30s, 5-foot-8 to 5-foot-10, thin and wear-ing cutoff, three-quarter-length black pants, a black long-sleeve shirt and gray sneakers with a wide stripe on the side. He was carrying a black satchel and had black material covering his face.


Neighbor charged in burglaryThe duo allegedly responsible for two

robberies of a Grays Ferry home were nabbed by police — and the second bur-glary is believed to have caught a neigh-bor on video surveillance doing the deed.

At 9:48 p.m. Aug. 1, a 31-year-old woman and her 34-year-old husband re-ported two laptops and a digital camera stolen from a residence on the 1400 block of South 31st Street, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. Following the break-in, the couple in-stalled a camera system that captured a second burglary at 11:30 a.m. Aug. 27. A camera and $600 were taken at that time, Tolliver said.

Two days later, police entered Loquail Moore’s home on the same block with a search warrant. Offi cers found the 19-year-old and Wayne Beckwith, 24, of the 1400 block of South 27th Street, as well as the couple’s digital cameras, Tol-liver said. Moore allegedly admitted he had sold one of the laptops, but detectives recovered the other.

Moore and Beckwith were charged with four counts of burglary, theft, receiving stolen property, criminal conspiracy and criminal trespassing.

continued on page 12

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Like any rebellious teenagers, The Philadelphia Live Arts Festival and Philly Fringe enjoy fi nding

provocative means to fl out convention. Now in their 14th year, the two offer si-multaneous 16-day celebrations of new and established performers presenting original works and adapted pieces. With 207 shows, this year’s editions have a high number of local representatives, as nine performances in the fi rst week alone involve either a resident or a nearby loca-tion.

Running Sept. 3 to 18, the dual extrava-ganzas are held at 123 places, with a doz-en in the area. One-hundred-eighty-fi ve of the shows will count as Fringe events, meaning the artists in them will be able to “give expression to and develop their talents and artistic visions in total artistic freedom,” according to the festivals’ website. Seven of the nine shows with local fl avor have Fringe designation and the other two will uphold the pledge of the Live Arts Festival’s website to “present audi-ences with high-quality work that entertains, chal-lenges and stimulates.”

Though the nine produc-tions promise to intrigue, two in particular seek to probe the partnership be-tween fear and action: Tribe of Fools, a mostly South Philadelphia-based physical theater company, offers “Dracu-la,” an original adaptation of Bram Stok-er’s examination of Romania’s most feared native son, and the 18-member Idiopathic Ridiculopathy Consortium will act out 14 performances of “The Madwoman of Chaillot,” a 1943 piece concerning Nazi Germany’s occupation of Paris.

The 75-minute effort represents the Tribe’s 10th overall show since 2003 and fourth Fringe appearance, while the Con-sortium’s take on a “ragtag band of Pari-sian cafe habitues” and their quest to “rid the world of greed, exploitation and cru-elty” is its 14th since forming in ’06.

According to the festival’s website, “Brain fever, nightmares, shadows and madness saturate this dynamic new look at ‘Dracula.’” For co-founder and artistic director Jay Wojnarowski, that new look owes its origins to his schooling.

“We produce about one show a year,” Wojnarowski, a resident of the 700 block of Wharton Street, said of his Tribe of Fools.

In his second stint as a resident, he is aiming to make every show his company produces “something we are very proud of, something that’s spectacular.”

His company’s fresh analysis of the Irishman’s text began as an 10-minute production at the Dell’Arte International School of Physical Theatre in Blue Lake, Calif., in ’02. There, Wojnarowski stud-ied corporeal mime, pantomime, acrobat-ics, clown, commedia, melodrama, mask technique, tango and contact improvisa-tion. He and Terry Brennan, the compa-ny’s other co-founder, have led Tribe of Fools for its entirety.

“At Dell’Arte, we had to have something to perform each week,” Wojnarowski, who is pursuing a business administration degree at Peirce College to increase his marketing acumen, said.

Thriving on the rush of having minimal time to create, he and his schoolmates chose to adapt “Dracula.” A roommate’s diffi culties handling his psychotic epi-

sodes prompted Wojnarowski to take the group’s brief treatment of Stoker’s work, which he said had “so much potential,” and expand it. The result is a modifi ed glimpse into the world of the Transylva-nian prince.

“Every element of the show will target fear reactions,” Wojnarowski said.

His company, which recently gained nonprofi t status, will stage 13 perfor-mances at The Lantern Lab at the Lantern Theater, Ninth and Ludlow streets, Sept. 3 to 11. Because of the show’s intent to monitor fear responses, the Tribe wants to make its audience members aware of what awaits them, especially those at-risk of adverse health effects as a result of being frightened; therefore, all must

sign a waiver absolving the company of any responsibility.

“The piece is an exploration of the fear we learned about through our roommate’s situation. We are looking for drastic re-actions,” he said. “Hence we have the waiver.”

SIMILAR REACTIONS WILL not be novel to fans of absurdist theater. The Consor-tium’s “The Madwoman of Chaillot” blends humor with the perils of corporate aggression.

Artistic director Tina Brock, of the 800 block of Kimball Street, is pleased to have the play uphold her gang’s mission of pre-serving and presenting diffi cult and rarely produced absurdist works.

“Works like ‘Madwoman’ are what I enjoy as a performer,” Brock said of

the pieces that often present comic el-ements, tragic images and characters struggling for existential merit. “They are heady works on paper, but they come alive on stage.”

Exploring universal situations and cur-rent themes, “Madwoman” is not a work only members of “the intellectual squad” will grasp, according to Brock, whose company will be making its fi fth Fringe appearance.

“The play deals, in a sense, with theo-ries of expansion. I see Philadelphia’s art scene as expanding. The city is boom-ing as a hotbed for art. I’m glad ‘Mad-woman’ can have its shot,” she said of the 120-minute play that will drop at Walnut Street Theatre Studio 5, 825 Walnut St.,

Sept. 3 to 18.Other Fringe shows likewise will explore

art’s depth. Fifth-and-Dickinson-streets resident Benjamin Cromie will team with brother Aaron, of Tasker and Bancroft streets, to present “Afoot!,” a 75-minute treasure hunt through Northern Liberties. “Prudence” features Gina Martinelli, for-merly of Fourth and Bainbridge streets, in a new play about “murder, love and dead birds.” Producer Margie Strosser, of 13th and Tasker streets, will have the 75-min-ute “All Victorious Ocean” school audi-ences on Yeshe Tsogyal, the fi rst Tibetan woman to achieve enlightenment.

Eric Balchunas continues his Wawapa-looza series with “Wawapalooza 4: Dam-aged Goods.” The 70-minute feature helps the resident of 11th Street and Washing-ton Avenue parody, among others, envi-

ronmentalists, Taser victims, vegans and exes. Rounding out the Fringe portion is “Absence/Presence,” a 75-minute look at sex, social activism and poetry at the CHI Movement Arts Center, 1316 S. Ninth St.

The two Live Arts features are “Chick-en,” starring Charlotte Ford and “8,” with fi ve local choreographers each offering 60-minute performances. The former cen-ters on three people maneuvering through a clown play that tackles fear head-on. The Festival’s website cites Ford, of 13th and McKean streets, with creating avant-garde slapstick art that celebrates “sublime stu-pidity with joyful abandon.” The latter show spotlights Festival-commissioned works on literature, archetypes and men-tal health from Megan Mazarick, Meg Fo-ley, Olive Prince, Daniele Strawmyre and Jaamil Olawale Kosoko. SPR

For more information on The Philadel-phia Live Arts Festival and Philly Fringe, including show times and locations, contact 215-413-1318 or www.livearts-fringe.org.

Contact Staff Writer Joseph Myers at [email protected] or ext. 124. Comment at www.southphillyreview.com/news/features.

N e w s

In part one of two-part series, a duo of daring shows highlighting locals kicks off the fi rst week

of the Live Arts Festival and Philly Fringe.


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she also frequents thrift stores, “and then I want to see what I can’t get [at fl ea mar-kets or thrift stores] last-minute.”

Americans are expected to spend $55.12 billion on back-to-school merchandise this year, according to a National Retail Fed-eration survey that polled 8,201 consum-ers Aug. 3 to 10.

“It’s good to see consumers responding to back-to-school sales and promotions,” Matthew Shay, the federation’s president and CEO, said in a statement. “Back-to-school will be the fi rst real test for retailers and the economy as we plan for the holi-day season.”

Between teachers and students, the fl ow of customers at the Pennsport Staples has been steady since its fi rst back-to-school adver-tisement the week after the Fourth of July.

“People are sort of trained to come in,” Lucy Browoleit, the store’s general man-ager said of the mid-July start. “You’d be surprised how many people start shopping back-to-school then.”

And they aren’t just buying for their own kids; they’re helping other students in need by collecting materials through Sept. 18 that are either bought in-store or brought

in for the third annual Do Something 101. Customers also can donate $1 at the regis-ter to the campaign.

“Me personally, I’ve been buying some of the inexpensive ones and putting them in,” Browoleit said of the collection bin of notebooks, pens and folders at the front of the store.

The campaign benefi ts local nonprofi ts, such as the Boys & Girls Clubs of Phila-delphia and the Caring People Alliance. The Pennsport store’s collection will go to Fels South Philadelphia Community Cen-ter, 2407 S. Broad St., while donations to the store at 2290 Oregon Ave. will be dis-tributed at Wilson Park, 2500 Jackson St.

“It’s really to get the supplies in the hands of the kids in your area who really need them,” Staples’ spokeswoman Karen Pevenstein said.

“People are really good about that around the neighborhood,” Browoleit added.

“WHAT AM I looking for?,” 9-year-old Stevi Richburg asked mom Marti Mc-Call, of Third and Tasker streets, as they wrapped up school shopping for Stevi’s Tuesday return to Independence Charter School, 1600 Lombard St.

Only a few item remained on the list

BACK TO SCHOOLcontinued from page 1

Julia, from left, Madison and mom Melissa Bilbrough do some last minute shopping to prepare for the start of a new school year.

Staff photo by Greg Bezani s continued on next page

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for Stevi’s fourth-grade debut: pens, clay, hand sanitizer and lined Post-it notes.

“We’re pretty much done,” McCall, who began shopping in mid-July, said. “Some of the stuff I couldn’t fi nd or wasn’t cheap enough.”

Lined Post-its was one item the price-savvy mother couldn’t bring herself to get, instead buying two packs of a more price-friendly yellow sticky notes sans the lines.

“Nowadays, you’re buying supplies for the whole class and not just your child,” she said.

More families are shopping at offi ce sup-ply stores with 32.4 percent — up 5.1 percent from last year — while bargains and coupons infl uence 17 percent of all purchases.

To accommodate that, Staples is offering coupons along with penny and dollar deals on a variety of school supplies, Pevenstein said.

Julie Weiss came specifi cally to Staples to scoop out a deal she saw in the store’s weekly circular for daughter Rachel, 11, who will enter the seventh grade at Me-rion Station’s Waldron Mercy Academy Wednesday.

“We came here because of the calculator. ‘Two days only’ on sale,” the Center City resident said, as she read the sale clipped from the circular along with a $5 coupon.

Meanwhile, the Bilbrough family of

Penndel, Bucks County, did some last-minute shopping Monday.

Mother of two Melissa Bilbrough was picking up things with daughters Julia, 11 and Madison, 8 as the next day her girls were headed back to Herbert Hoover El-ementary School in Bucks County. Her friend Corinne Milek, a senior at Temple University, tagged along to purchase items for her return to campus.

“Bargaining for some of the stuff, but splurging on the stuff that they’re going to use every day,” Melissa Bilbrough, who grew up at 11th and Shunk streets, said.

She’s lenient about letting the girls pick what they like when it comes to backpacks and lunchboxes, she said.

“It makes homework less hectic and school days less hectic,” Bilbrough said of having the personalized touches.

Wrapping up the shopping, Julia and Madison now were prepared for their fi rst day of fi fth and third grades, respectively, which was Tuesday.

“And I’m excited,” Madison said with a purple messenger bag over her shoulder and her hands full of crayons, index cards, a pink lunchbag and pink water bottle. SPR

Contact Staff Writer Amanda Snyder at [email protected] or ext. 117. Comment at www.southphillyreview.com/news/features.

continued from previous page

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the 6-foot-4 guard died in the late evening of Aug. 25.

Frazier’s plummet came two months after a similar episode at St. Joseph’s University, where he was representing Prep Char-ter, 1928 Point Breeze Ave., at a team camp. Two weeks ago, he removed himself from a game at the Gathers facility, which bears the name of another Philadelphia product whose heart proved like-wise troubled.

“Our family has no history of heart problems,” Karen Beckham, Frazier’s mother, said.

A June stress test, also at CHOP, revealed no abnormali-ties. Despite that, Frazier was set to undergo an MRI Aug. 24. To prepare him, doctors advised no strenuous activity.

“Akhir couldn’t help himself,” Beckham, who attended Murrell Dobbins Tech the same time as Gathers, a star who died March 4, 1990, following a collapse during a Loyola Marymount University game, said.

Frazier started his decade-long love of basketball at age 6. His progression landed him a spot on the prestigious Philly Pride of the Amateur Athletic Union. When the time to choose a high school approached, the North Philadelphia native made his choice with a little help from his passion for hoops.

“Akhir came to see us when he was in seventh grade,” Dan Brinkley, Prep Charter’s boys’ basketball coach, said. “He watched us beat [Simon] Gratz [in the 2007 Public League Championship game at Temple University’s Liacouras Center]. He had known of our school’s athletic and academic traditions, but watching that game sealed it for him.”

At Prep Charter, Frazier played two seasons, joining the starting lineup this past year. In 24 games, he averaged seven points for the Huskies, who experienced a subpar season overall, going 12-12.

“As soon as he started going to Prep Charter, he had an academic turnaround,” Edward Frazier, Akhir’s father, said. “He went from being a D student to being a B student.”

“He was going to be a great player,” Brinkley added. “He had interest in playing for Florida State [University]. He defi nitely would have been a Division 1 player.”

IN HIS TIME coaching Frazier, Brinkley noticed the young man’s maturity was escalating admirably.

“On the court he made decisions not often made by a sopho-

more,” he said. “So many guys try to think only of themselves. Akhir was always looking to feed the ball to the hot guys. He was always looking to in-volve everyone.”

That revelation makes for a stark contrast to the fact Fra-zier once had the nickname “Greedy.” As he matured, the “r” was dropped and he became known as “Geedy.”

“He was defi nitely on his way to being somebody,” his father said. “He already was someone, you know, but he was ready to become even bigger.”

Frazier moved with his father to Norristown in July and was set to begin classes at Norris-town High.

“I never had any problems with Akhir,” Edward Frazier said.

He wishes he could refrain from talking about his son in the past tense and admits be-ing concerned about his other son, Eddie, a 20-year-old bas-ketball standout who played for Strawberry Mansion High, even though the latter has no apparent heart troubles.

Edward Frazier and Beck-ham are expecting autopsy results soon, but, through their shared pain, they have discov-ered many had and still have a deep love for their son.

“I’m hurt, but I’ve had a lot of support,” Beckham said of the past week.

That support has included an Aug. 26 vigil near her Straw-berry Mansion home.

“At least Akhir was doing something he loved to do,” she said of his fi nal moments. “It’s odd that it took his life.”

“My son was a competitor,” Edward Frazier said. “We’ll honor him with a viewing Fri-day from 8 to 11 a.m. at Sharon Baptist Church [3955 Consho-hocken Ave.].”

Coach Brinkley, too, will never forget the promising player.

“My fondest memory of ‘Geedy’ came this season in a game against Delaware Valley,” he said. “There was a 6-9 guy who weighed 290 pounds. We were up by a few points, and I wanted him to try to kill the clock.

“Well, he drove to try to dunk the ball, but he missed, and the ball went to half-court. I yelled at him and kept replaying that play. Later that night, we talked and Akhir said he knew the guy was big-ger and that he had to try to come at him with equal force. He was a fi ghter. That was Akhir’s personality to the nth degree.” SPR

Contact Staff Writer Joseph Myers at [email protected] or ext. 124. Comment at www.southphillyreview.com/news/features.

N e w s

FRAZIERcontinued from page 1

POLICE REPORTcontinued from page 7

Looking for an outlet to the basket, Akhir Frazier displays some of his ball handling skills in a game from last season. The 16-year-old combo guard would have been a junior this season.

Photo prov ided by amanda thurlow

Meetup for the 3rd DistrictThe 3rd District will hold a community

meeting 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at its 11th and Wharton streets headquarters.

For more information, call 215-686-3030.

Finding the wantedA local woman helped nab a man who

eventually was charged with the phar-macy store attack that left a 1st District lieutenant with broken ribs.

Aug. 17, Tarrah Curcio was talking to a neighbor after returning from coaching a swim team at Barry Playground, 18th and Johnston streets, when she saw a man drive by on a red bicycle. She spotted him turning on a side street shortly before police fl ocked to the area. She described the man — later identifi ed as Perry Martin, 42, of the 1700 block of South 28th Street — and inquired if he was who they were looking for.

“I pointed in the direction where he went,” she said. “I stood on the corner telling every cop.”

She then learned Lt. Douglas Stanford, a 29-year veteran of the department who was promoted from traffi c sergeant two years ago, was assaulted at the Rite Aid, 1500 W. Moyamensing Ave., at 5:40 p.m. that day and was outraged.

“I had emotional feelings, as well as much respect for this lieutenant,” she said. “It was my natural adrenaline going crazy.”

Curcio, whose sister Melissa is a 3rd District cop, helped police in their search and her instincts took her down an alley, where she says she saw the bike-riding man turning his clothes inside-out. After greeting him, she ran to contact police.

As the man later deemed Martin, who has since been charged with aggravated assault, resisting arrest and related of-fenses, sped out of the alley, Curcio re-members yelling, “Stop that man. Stop that man. He’s the one that’s wanted.”

The 33-year-old who stands 5-foot-1 tossed her sandals aside and chased the man barefoot for fi ve blocks. On the phone with 911, she told the operator of her pur-suit block by block until she located po-lice, but she had lost sight of the man.

Detectives interviewed Curcio and the following afternoon she identifi ed the bike and Martin’s photo from an array. Martin was arrested at 3:55 that same day.

Stanford, who suffered three broken ribs, a bruised lung and a bruised skull, was released from the Hospital of the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania Aug. 23. SPR

Contact Staff Writer Amanda Snyder at [email protected] or ext. 117. Comment at www.southphillyreview.com/news/police-report.

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With a militarycareer that has spanned decades, a former resident earned adistinguishedpromotion last week.

By Jess FuerstReview Contr ibutor

There is personal service, professional ser-vice and then the type of service that spans all aspects of life. For Walt Lord, originally from Second and Ritner streets, service is something he lives every day.

“I’ve been in the [Pennsylvania] Army Nation-al Guard, full-time Army National Guard, for 20 years now,” Lord, 45, said.

The offi cer recently was promoted to briga-dier general, one of his military branch’s dis-tinguished ranks, at a ceremony Aug. 27. The process began with a nomination then moved to a Senate review panel; a federal Army review; a Pentagon review; a White House approval from the president; and fi nally a required confi rmation from the U.S. Senate. Lord’s promotion packet began two years ago.

“You have to go before the Senate and testify

why you are qualifi ed for the position,” he said. “I guess the question that really stuck with me was the fi rst I was asked … The chair asked me, ‘What is your outlook on leadership?’ And the things I told her were most important to me [that is] leadership by example — you have to always be willing to do the things you tell others to do — a selfl ess leader and one who looks out for others more than your own interests.”

Lord’s answers struck the right chord, culmi-nating with last week’s ceremonial promotion. In attendance were former and current colleagues, family and friends — about 350 in all.

“The way our adjutant general, Gen. Wright, does it, is she brings up the topic with you and says, ‘I want this to be your day and I want you

continued on page 16

Adjutant Gen. Jessica Wright, left, who nominated Walt Lord, center, for his prestigious honor, attended the Aug. 27 ceremony. Grace Lord (right) placed the Brigadier General stars on her husband’s shoulder.

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L i f e s t y l e s

to do it the way you want to do it,’” Lord, who serves under Jessica Wright and who was nominated by her, said. “Some offi -cers really go for pomp and circumstance and fanciness in their ceremony. I took the simple approach.”

Lord had a chaplain deliver the invocation and a few spoke of his accomplishments and character. He also made sure to incorporate the most important people in his life.

“[At the ceremony, they] take off the old rank and put on the new rank and you get to choose the people to do it, who is spe-cial to you. Gen. Wright did one and my wife, Grace, did the other shoulder.

“And under the dress-blue jacket we have a shirt with rank on the shoulders. And I did what I saw someone do once and what I’ve done at every other promotional cer-emony. I had my two sons do those,” Lord said of Ryan, 19, and Drew, 16.

The honor is one Lord boasts little about, instead wondering at the fact he has achieved so much through his unwavering commitment.

“I felt overwhelmed, actually. It’s a hum-bling experience when so many people come out to share in that kind of event with

you,” Lord said. “You hope you’ve made an impact and they might want to see that and you see so many people come through the door. It really is overwhelming.”

LORD’S FATHER STILL lives at Philip and Ritner streets, in Pennsport, where Lord grew up. Attending Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 2319 S. Third St., and St. John Neumann, formerly at 2600 Moore St., Lord was interested in joining the military for “as long as I can remember.

“My family doesn’t really have a mili-tary history or background. I just knew I was always going to be in the Army,” Lord, whose son Ryan is in the Reserve Offi cer Training Corps (ROTC) at King’s College in Wilkes-Barre, said. “It was just the sense of service and patriotism. Lots of kids watched military shows and mov-ies and it sparked an interest in me.”

Upon graduating from high school, Lord entered Valley Forge Military Academy and College, where he agreed to two years of school and ROTC training while com-mitting to fi nishing his bachelor’s at an-other institution upon graduation. When he left Valley Forge as a commander sec-ond lieutenant, he fi nished his bachelor’s in criminal justice at La Salle University.

“I went to work for a year at Mobil Oil, the gas station company. I managed a sta-

tion in Camden,” Lord, who returned to Pennsport when he was at La Salle, said. “I realized my heart wasn’t in that. I went to General Electric and was an instructor on a tank simulator … I’d instruct [Na-tional Guard members] on a tank simula-tor on how to hit targets.

“After that I came in to full-time service with the National Guard.”

His service — which, since he enlisted at 17, has spanned 28 years — has taken him across the states and beyond. Eleven years were spent working for the Nation-al Guard Bureau in Washington, D.C., spending about two years on projects in Germany and Belgium, respectively, all while starting a family.

“My sons consider themselves from Philadelphia although they have never lived there. They moved us around quite a bit for those 11 years. In fact, one of them lived in three states and two European countries before his fi fth birthday,” Lord said. “We had moved to [northern] Virgin-ia and I had the offer to come home and I wanted to make sure I talked to the family about it, see what they thought.

“So when I came home, the younger boy was like, ‘I want to move back to Penn-sylvania!’ and he had lived there for one month of his life and he was an infant. The older son, with a very stern look in his eye,

said, ‘I want to move back home to Penn-sylvania, but it’s the last time I’m moving.’

“They defi nitely consider themselves Philadelphians. Their rooms are full of Eagles Phillies and Flyers stuff.”

While Lord — who currently calls Me-chanicsburg home — only gets to return to his childhood block every three months, he still feels he is a South Philly boy at heart. Though his father could not attend the recent ceremony, Lord intends to drop by and play a recording of the event, as his new status was not something he always expected to happen.

“You can’t help but [set goals], because when I was a brand-new, 19-year-old sec-ond lieutenant, I thought it’d be really cool to be a captain someday, and that was two promotions above lieutenant,” Lord said. “And then I thought the Armed Cav-alry men — we are the ones who go out in front of the friendly force and fi nd the enemy before the enemy fi nds our guys. I thought, a lieutenant colonel position, if I had that I’d consider myself accomplished. If I could retire as a Cavalry Squad com-mander that would be good.

“And that was two promotions ago. So now I don’t care to set anything higher than that.” SPR

Comment at www.southphillyreview.com/news/lifestyles.

LIFESTYLEScontinued from page 14

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L i f e s t y l e s

By R. Kurt OsenlundMovie Rev iewer

Not even bad-movie-Band-Aid Drew Barrymore can patch up “Going the Distance,” an infernal

rom-com that holds a secure spot on the list of the year’s worst fi lms.

Barrymore plays Erin, a slightly manic overgrown tween who’s supposedly a crackerjack journalist underneath her thick layers of arrested development. Bar-rymore’s real-life beau, Justin Long, is Garrett, the token nice-guy-in-need-of-a-dating-manual who meets Erin in New York, then tries the long distance thing when she leaves for San Francisco. Both phony, paper-doll characters are detest-able, and they’re not even the worst ones.

Director Nanette Burstein has an apti-tude for documentary (she’s the woman behind “On the Ropes” and “American Teen”), but her narrative feature debut ex-hibits the insight and sense of humor of a 15-year-old living in a box.

The people in Geoff LaTulippe’s script — annoying, as-seen-on-TV archetypes all — are the creations of someone who either hates 30-somethings or hasn’t met a live one in a decade. Everything they like and talk about is a mundane Gen-X cliché, from “Top Gun”-era Tom Cruise to “The Shawshank Redemption” to the incessant cry of, “Who DOES that?!?”

Moreover, “Going the Distance” is unfortu-nately crude, yearning for the foul-mouthed cuteness of a Judd Apatow fl ick but straining with every step. There’s nothing funny, edgy or endearing about its recklessly dropped F-bombs, slapstick sex scenes or masturbatory jokes, especially when they’re delivered by Dan (Charlie Day) and Box (Jason Sudei-kis), two of the most ingratiating best-bud-

buttinskies in memory. Amidst all of this (and long before poor,

squandered Christina Applegate is intro-duced as Erin’s stern sister), the couple’s romance barely registers. And, though there’s a glimmer of charm in their New York courtship, fi lmed on the fl y in shaky cam, much of their love story consists of back-and-forth repetition and whining about painfully predictable confl icts.

“Going the Distance” lives up to its name in the worst way — it’s a long trek through comedy hell.

Going the DistanceROne reel out of fourIn area theaters tomorrow

Solitary ManRAvailable Tuesday

Ailing superstar Michael Douglas gives a slick, expert performance in “Solitary Man,” a sophisticated tragicomedy that follows the self-induced descent of Ben Kalmen, Douglas’ regressive, very-badly-behaved central character.

Written and directed by Brian Koppel-man and David Levien, the fi lm co-stars Jesse Eisenberg, Mary-Louise Parker, Susan Sarandon and Douglas’ longtime friend, Danny DeVito. SPR

Comment and see the trailers for this week’s movies at www.southphillyreview.com/arts-and-entertainment/movies.

Garrett (Justin Long) and Erin (Drew Barrymore) attempt to make their relationship work while living on opposite coasts.

Not worth the trip

The BoxerIn the clearing stands a boxerAnd a fi ghter by his tradeAnd he carries the remindersOf every glove that layed him downOr cut him ’till he cried outIn his anger and his shameI am leaving, I am leavingBut the fi ghter still remains

—Paul Simon

He had a tattoo of a boxer on his forearm. The boy never asked him why; he just knew that his father

seemed embarrassed by it. And then one day, for no apparent reason, his father told him about the mysterious tattoo. His fa-ther had once been an amateur boxer.

He hadn’t been very good at it, his father admitted. The boy was surprised because to him his father was good at everything he attempted. His father smiled. He had decided to end his quest for a career in boxing when, one night, he got knocked out in the fi rst round. “Your Uncle Sammy was the fi ghter in the family,” he told the boy. “Sammy was a helluva fi ghter.”

The boy always knew that he would nev-er be as strong as his father. He felt that, deep down, his father was disappointed. He liked to fool around and shadow box with the boy, jabbing at him until suddenly he would throw an overhand right that would just stop short of the boy’s chin. His fa-ther would continue to bob and weave and make this strange snorting sound through his nose that the boy guessed boxers must make when they fought in the ring.

His father would eventually become bored because, instead of feigning to fi ght back, the boy would only turn away. Years later, when the boy became an adult, he fi nally realized that shadowboxing was his father’s way of showing his affection. His father was a product of his time; men didn’t show affection for other men, even their sons. He never heard his father actu-ally say to him,” I love you.” It just wasn’t the way strong men acted.

The one sport his father really loved and understood was boxing. His par-ents bought their fi rst TV set in 1951, a 12-and-a-half inch, black and white Ad-miral three-way combination with a radio and phonograph. The boy loved watch-ing boxing on TV with his father. His fa-ther would regale him with stories of the great old-time champions such as Tommy

Loughran, who was from South Phila-delphia. But the fi ghter his father adored the most was Jack Dempsey. He made all of Dempsey’s great fi ghts come alive for the boy like the night that the “Ma-nassa Mauler” had Gene Tunney knocked out, but failed to go to his neutral corner. The “long count” was what they called it. Tunney was on the canvas for 14 sec-onds, but was never counted out, and he came back to defeat Dempsey. Eventually Rocky Marciano replaced Dempsey in his father’s heart. Ethnic pride won out.

It was a great era for boxing. There were three televised bouts a week. The big fi ghts were on Wednesday and Friday nights, but there were some wild, rough-house brawls televised from Brooklyn’s Eastern Park-way Arena on Monday nights too.

His father would fi re “punches” at the television screen and dance around the set as if he were in the ring. His mother would laugh at how excited his father became in the heat of the TV battle. They watched Sugar Ray Robinson defend his title in a bloody battle with Jake LaMotta, one of six times the “Sugar Man” would fi ght La-Motta. His father rooted wildly for LaM-otta while the boy silently hoped Robinson would endure. The boy was entranced by Sugar’s style and grace and lethal left hook. He thought that he had never seen someone as beautiful and elegant as Sugar Ray.

His family had a connection to middle-weight champion Joey Giardello. The boy’s cousin was godmother to one of Joey’s kids. A Giardello fi ght became a real fam-ily event. They cheered at every punch that Giardello landed and winced when Joey got hit. Boxing is a brutal and often cor-rupt sport, but it also has a savage beauty, and boxing brought the boy and his father closer than anything else in their lives.

His father took him to South Philadel-phia’s Toppi Stadium to see his fi rst live fi ght — Joey Giardello against Otis Gra-ham. And fi nally on July 7, 1952, his father took him to the one and only title fi ght that he ever saw in person — the welterweight championship bout between the champ, Kid Gavilan, and the challenger from Straw-berry Mansion, Gil Turner. Turner was a rising star, but he was not ready for the Kid. Gavilan wore him down with his famous bolo punch and ended Turner’s dreams of a championship in the 11th round.

Years after the boy had grown to man-hood and his father had lost his personal battle with lymphoma, long after the Gavilan fi ght was lost in the cobwebs of history, the boy-now-man remembered that night. After all, it was for the title, and he had been there with his father on that night so long ago, and he had never loved his father more. SPR

Comment at www.southphillyreview.com/opin-ion/cardella.

CardellaBy Tom CardellaColumnist

Recommended Rental

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The deadline for calendar submissions is 5 p.m. Thursday before the publication date (no exceptions). Listing information must be

typed or neatly printed and may be mailed, e-mailed, faxed or delivered in person. Information is not accepted by phone. All listings must include a phone number that can be printed. Materials that do not follow the criteria or arrive by the deadline will not be printed.

Mail/Deliver to12th and Porter streets Philadelphia, Pa. 19148 Fax: 215-336-1112 E-mail:[email protected]

Highlights this WeekPhiladelphia Museum of Art hosts the fi nal days of “Late Renoir,” through Sept. 6. 26th St. and the Ben Franklin Pkwy. 215-763-8100. www.philamuseum.org.

American Fest Biers offers free tastes of reputable suds 4-6 p.m. Sept. 3. Bell Beverage, 2809 S. Front St. 215-468-0222. www.bellbeverage.com.

Friday Night Lights offers a free fi reworks display 9:15 p.m. Sept. 3. River Stage at Great Plaza, Chestnut St. and Columbus Blvd. 215-928-8801. www.delaware-riverevents.com.

Yuntif meal to honor Rosh Hashana sets the table noon Sept. 3. JCCs Stiffel Senior Center, 604 Porter St. 215-468-3500.

Creative Collective Craft and Fine Arts Fair stitches together a fun time 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sept. 4. Free. South Street Headhouse, Second and Pine streets. 215-790-0782. www.cccraftsfair.com.

The Summer in Love Concert Series promotes fi tness with the World Dance Fitness Project noon-2 p.m. Tuesdays through Sept. 28. LOVE Park, 16th St. and JFK Blvd. 215-683-0247. www.fairmount.org.

Atlantic City Comedy Festival yucks it up 8 p.m. Sept. 3-4. Tickets: $45-$85. Boardwalk Hall, 2301 Boardwalk. 609-348-7000. www.ticketmaster.com.

Lightning Bolt Express offers a free train ride around Franklin Square and Silly Bandz trading noon-3 p.m. Sept. 4-5. Franklin Square, Sixth and Race streets. 215-629-4026. www.historicphiladelphia.org.

Twilight Tour of Independence Park delights his-tory buffs 6 p.m. Sept. 6. Free. Signers Garden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. 215-861-4971. www.friend-sofi ndependence.org.

“Curtains” offers a musical comedy whodunit Sept. 7-Oct. 24. Tickets: $10-$95. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St. 215-574-3550. www.walnutstreettheatre.org.

The Pixies , one of the originators of alternative rock, continue their “Doolittle” tour 8 p.m. Sept. 7. Tickets: $52-$84.25. Tower Theater, 69th and Ludlow streets, Upper Darby. 610-352-2887. www.livenation.com.

“The Vaccine Talk” injects knowledge into a discussion on germs, vaccinations, immunizations and more 7 p.m. Sept. 8. Essene Market & Cafe, 719 S. Fourth St. 215-922-1146. www.essenemarket.com.

EntertainmentLive shows

>Turkish Night: 5-8:45 p.m. Sept. 3. Free with museum admission. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 26th St. and the Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. 215-763-8100. www.philamuseum.org.

G. Love & Special Sauce with Rebelution: 7 p.m. Sept. 10. Tickets: $27.50. River Stage at Great Plaza, Chestnut St. and Columbus Blvd. 215-928-8801. www.livenation.com.

Philadelphia Doo Wop Festival: 1-7 p.m. Sept. 11. Free. Great Plaza at Penn’s Landing, Chestnut St. and Columbus Blvd. 215-928-8801. www.delawareriverevents.com.

Brian Culbertson: 8 p.m. Sept. 11. Tickets: $29.50-$39.50. Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside. 215-572-7650. www.keswicktheatre.com.

Jackson Browne: 8 p.m. Sept. 11. Tickets: $41-$76. Tower Theater, 69th and Ludlow streets, Upper Darby. 610-352-2887. www.livenation.com.

Corinne Bailey Rae: 8:30 p.m. Sept. 11. Tickets: $27.50. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 800-745-3000. www.electricfactory.info. Kottonmouth Kings: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13. Tickets: $22-$25. Theater of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. www.livenation.com.

> Items beginning with this symbol are happening this week.

“Classic Motorcycles” are on display through Sept. 9. Tickets: $8-$12. Simeone Museum, 26825-31 Norwitch Dr. 215-365-7233. www.simeonefoundation.org.

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Kamelot: 7 p.m. Sept. 14. Tickets: $24-$27. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. www.thetroc.com.

Todd Rundgren: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 14. Tickets: $35-$95. Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside. 215-572-7650. www.keswicktheatre.com.

The Young Dubliners: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 14. Tickets: $16. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. www.worldcafelive.com.

Lady Gaga: 8 p.m. Sept. 14-15. Tickets: $49.50-$175. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 800-298-4200. www.ComcastTix.com.

Cake: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 15. Tickets: $35. Mann Center for the Perform-ing Arts, 52nd St. and Parkside Ave. 215-546-7900. www.mann-center.org.

Ed Kowalczyk : 9 p.m. Sept. 16. Tickets: $19.33-$25. Theater of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. www.livenation.com.

How Sweet the Sound Gospel Tour: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17. Tickets: $5-$7. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 800-298-4200. www.ComcastTix.com.

A Tefl on Don Holiday with Rick Ross and J. Holiday : 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17. Tickets: $35-$45. Liacouras Center, 1776 N. Broad St. 215-204-2400. www.liacourascenter.com.

Pavement: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 17. Tickets: $37.50. Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 52nd St. and Parkside Ave. 215-546-7900. www.manncenter.org.

Rascal Flatts: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18. Tickets: $20.50-$99. Susque-hanna Bank Center, 1 Harbor Blvd., Camden, N.J. 856-365-1300. www.livenation.com.

The Italian Laugh Pack: 8:30 p.m. Sept. 18. Tickets: $29.50-$39.50. Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Kes-wick Ave., Glenside. 215-572-7650. www.keswicktheatre.com.

Philadelphia Orchestra Neigh-borhood Concert: 7 p.m. Sept. 21. Free. Dilworth Plaza, 15th St. and JFK Blvd. 215-790-5800. www.philorch.org.

Rush Limbaugh: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22. Tickets: $35-$75. Kimmel Center, Verizon Hall, 260 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. www.kimmelcenter.org.

Mark Nadler with The New York Pops: 8 p.m. Sept. 22. Tickets: $20-$35. Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 52nd St. and Parkside Ave. 215-546-7900. www.manncenter.org.

Sesame Street Live’s Elmo’s Healthy Heroes: Sept. 24-26. Tickets: $12-$100. Wells Fargo Cen-ter, 3601 S. Broad St. 800-298-4200. www.ComcastTix.com. James: 8 p.m. Sept. 24. Tickets: $21-$23. Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. www.thetroc.com.Orchestra 2001 Enoch Arden: 8 p.m. Sept. 24. Tickets: Free-$25. Trinity Center, 22nd and Spruce streets. 267-687-6243. www.orches-tra2001.org. Alice in Chains: 7 p.m. Sept. 25. Tickets: $45-$65. Susque-hanna Bank Center, 1 Harbor Blvd., Camden, N.J. 856-365-1300. www.livenation.com.

Chamber Orchestra of Philadel-phia: 8 p.m. Sept. 25. Tickets: $10-$30. Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 52nd St. and Parkside Ave. 215-546-7900. www.manncenter.org.

Vince Neil: 9 p.m. Sept. 25. Tickets: $29.50-$32.50. Theater of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. www.livenation.com.

Sheryl Crow: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28. Tickets: $36-$66. Tower Theater, 69th and Ludlow streets, Upper Darby. 610-352-2887. www.livena-tion.com.

Philadelphia Orchestra College Concert: 8 p.m. Sept. 28. Free. Kimmel Center, 260 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. www.kimmelcenter.org.

Museums/Exhibits/Galleries

>Academy of Natural Sciences: “Creatures of the Abyss,” through Sept. 6; “A Many-Colored Glass: Ethereal Images of Microscopic Marine Life,” through Oct. 31; “Philadelphia Shell Show and Festival” 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; “Cruisin’ the Fossil Freeway,” Oct. 23- Jan. 2. 1900 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. 215-299-1000. www.ansp.org.

>African American Museum: “Audacious Freedom: African Amer-icans in Philadelphia, 1776-1876,” ongoing. 701 Arch St. 215-574-0380. www.aampmuseum.org.

>American Philosophical So-ciety: “Dialogues with Darwin: An Exhibition of Historical Documents and Contemporary Art,” through Oct. 17. 104 S. Fifth St. 215-440-3400. www.amphilsoc.org.

>American Swedish Historical Museum : “Go Swedish! Smorgas-bord and Beyond,” through Jan. 1900 Pattison Ave. 215-389-1776. www.americanswedish.org.

>Asian Arts Initiative: Break-dance open practice 2-6 p.m. Tuesdays; Yoga Club, 4-5 p.m. and Guitar Club 4-5:30 p.m. every other Wednesday. 1219 Vine St. 215-557-0455. www.asianartsinitiative.org.>AxD Gallery: “Fugitive Elements” through Sept. 4; “Legacy Em-braced,” Sept. 10-Oct. 2. 265 S. 10th St. 215-627-6250. www.a-x-d.com.

>Chemical Heritage Founda-tion: “Marvels and Ciphers: A Look Inside the Flask,” through Dec. 10; “The Whole of Nature and the Mirror of Art” and “Transmutations: Alchemy in Art,” ongoing; “Your Dye is Bugged: The Process and Ingredients of Dye,” 5-8 p.m. Sept. 3. 315 Chestnut St. 215-925-2222. www.chemheritage.org.

>DaVinci Art Alliance: Works by Brigitte Rutenberg and Carla Lombardi, through Sept. 26. 704 Catharine St. 215-829-0644. www.davinciartalliance.org.

>Franklin Institute: “Cleopatra: The Search for the Last Queen of Egypt,” through Jan. 2; Electricity” and “Changing Earth,” ongoing. 20th St. and the Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. 215-448-1200. www.fi .edu.>Independence Seaport Museum: “It Sprang from the River! Everyday Objects with Maritime Secrets,” through Jan. 3. 211 S. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-8655. www.phillyseaport.org.

Mario Lanza Museum : 712 Montrose St. 215-238-9691. www.mario-lanza-institute.org.>National Constitution Center: “Being We the People: Afghanistan, America and the Minority Imprint, ” through Sept. 26; Constitution Day honors the 223rd birthday of the country’s principal document, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 17; “Art of the Ameri-can Soldier,” Sept. 24-Jan. 10. Indepen-dence Mall, 525 Arch St. 215-409-6700. www.constitutioncenter.org.>National Liberty Museum : “Let Art Freedom Ring, Liberty Bells on Display,” 10 a.m.-5 p.m. through Sept. 21. 321 Chestnut St. 215-925-2800. www.libertymuseum.org.>Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts : “Andy Warhol Polaroids and Black and White Prints,” through Sept. 12. 118 N. Broad St. 215-972-7600. www.pafa.org. >Philadelphia Museum of Art : “Plain Beauty: Korean White Porce-lain,” through Sept. 26. 26th St. and the Benjamin Franklin Pkwy. 215-763-8100. www.philamuseum.org.>Philadelphia Museum of Jew-ish Art: “Landscapes for Human-ity,” through Nov. 615 N. Broad St. 215-627-6747.>Philadelphia Zoo: “Creatures of Habitat: A Gazillion-Piece Animal Ad-venture,” through Oct. 31; “Build with Sean Kenney,” 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 11-12. 34th St. and Girard Ave. 215-243-5336. www.philadelphiazoo.org.

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Performance opportunities includingcompetitions and DisneyWorld

Our reputation for good quality training & servicefrom our professional and caring staff

will remain the same during our 37th season

REGISTER NOW!JOANNA STUDIO OF DANCE1309 W. Moyamensing avenue (across from Wachovia Bank)

Philadelphia, PA 19148www.JoannaStudioofDance.com

Begins Wednesday, Sept. 8th thru Saturday Sept. 11th 2010From 4 pm to 8pm daily and Saturday from 11am to 3pm

Classes begin Monday, Sept. 13th

STOP IN OR CALL 215-334-8686 FOR INFORMATION

JOANNANOW TEACHESDANCEST. MONICA’SSCHOOL

When a loved one returns from military deployment and is troubled by anything from anger to sleep problems, a happy reunion can become a stressful situation. VA has resources to help your Veteran get the treatment and support he or she needs. It’s all in complete confidence, and it’s all to get your family back on track.

Find out how Families At Ease can help get your family back on track by calling 1-877-823-5261 weekdays from 9:00 am - 5:30 pm—in complete confidence.Or visit us online at www.mirecc.va.gov/FamiliesAtEase/.

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Their buddies got them through the horrors of war. Getting through their return home is where you come in.

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>Please Touch Museum : “Rainfor-est Rhythm,” through Oct. 24. 4231 Avenue of the Republic. 215-963-0667. www.pleasetouchmuseum.org.

>Rosenbach Museum & Library : “Dreadful Things Happen: The Brothers Grimm and Maurice Send-ak,” through Nov. 7; “Westward Ho! The Lure and Lore of the American West,” through Nov. 28. 2008-2010 Delancey Place. 215-732-1600. www.rosenbach.org.

>Rosenwald-Wolf Gallery: “Model Children,” through Oct. 9. 333 S. Broad St. 215-717-6480. www.uarts.edu.

>Smile Gallery: “Bangkok and Blacklight,” through Sept. 30. 105 S. 22nd St. 215-564-2502.

>Sol Mednick Gallery: “My Brother’s War,” through Sept. 16. University of the Arts, 211 S. Broad St. 215-717-6300. www.uarts.edu/go.

>University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology : “Buddhism: History and Diversity of a Great Tradition,” ongoing; Gallery Tour; Belly Dance class, 5:30 p.m. Sept. 22; “Archae-ologists & Travelers in Ottoman Lands,” beginning Sept. 26. 3260 South St. 215-898-4000. www.museum.upenn.edu.

>Vox Populi Gallery: “Pictures of Smoke” and “Eastwood is Eighty,” Sept. 3-26. 319 N. 11th St. 215-238-1236. www.voxpopuligallery.org.

Special events>Philabundance’s Share the Harvest 2010 accepts surplus produce donations 10 a.m.-noon Saturdays through Sept. 25. 215-339-0900. www.philaabundance.org.

2010 Honey Festival increases the buzz about the importance of bees Sept. 10-12. Free. Various loca-tions. 215-763-6529 ext. 17. www.phillyhoneyfest.com.

Philly FUN Fishing Fest unites fi shing enthusiasts 7-11 a.m. Sept. 11. No license required. Gear available on fi rst-come, fi rst-serve basis. Schuylkill Banks by Walnut Street Dock. 215-486-6322. www.schuylkillbanks.org.

Fall Garden Festival tends to green family fun 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 11. Philadelphia Navy Yard, Marine Parade Ground, Broad St. and Con-stitution Ave. 215-988-8836. www.PHSOnline.org.

GayBINGO kicks off 6 p.m. Sept. 11. Tickets: $20-$25. Gershman Y, Broad and Pine streets. 215-731-9255. www.aidsfundphilly.org.

Mexican Independence Day honors the country’s break from Spanish rule 1-7 p.m. Sept. 12. River Stage at Great Plaza, Chestnut St. and Columbus Blvd. 215-928-8801. www.delawareriverevents.com.

Suppose an Eyes presents its group poetry reading “Lies, Lies, Lies!” 6 p.m. Sept. 15. 3805 Locust Walk. 215-573-9748. www.writing.upenn.edu/~wh/.

Philly Stake helps raise money for community-engaged projects 5-8 p.m. Sept. 19. Tickets: $10-$20. People Employing People, 1200 S. Broad St. www.phillystake.org.

Vendemmia Wine Festival proves the truth is in the wine 2-6 p.m. Sept. 26. Tickets: $40-$50. Vendem-mia Square, 20th St. and Pattison Ave. 215-551-3859. www.vendem-miafoundation.org.

Save the Mums and Mutts raises money and awareness for the Mum-mers and Treetops Animal Rescue noon-4 p.m. Oct. 2. Cost: Suggested donation of $5 for children, $10 for adults. Burke Playground, Second and Jackson streets. 267-716-9191. www.facebook.com/mumsandmutts.

Philadelphia Open Studio Tours hosts the opening of 701 Pottery Stu-dio noon-6 p.m. Oct. 9-10. 701 Reed St. Karen Aumann, 215-334-0823 or 610-944-6471.

A Night with Benny Marsella & Friends Beef and Beer benefi ts pancreatic cancer research 7-11 p.m. Nov. 5. Cost: $40. E.O.M. Hall, 138 Moore St. Tickets and information, JoAnn, 215-498-8225.

Julian Abele Park peddles goods at its new farmers’ market 3-7 p.m. Fridays 22nd and Carpenter streets. www.julianabelepark.org.

PAWS offers low-cost walk-in vac-cination for dogs and cats 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Fridays Cost: $20-$25 per animal. Spay/neuter and basic vet services offered daily. 2900 Grays Ferry Ave. 215-298-9680. www.phillypaws.org.

Philadelphia Community Cats Council offers Feral Cats Clinic for feral, stray and homeless cats only Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Cost: $5-$25 for spaying, neutering, vaccinating and fl ea treatment. PSPCA, 350 E. Erie Ave. 215-498-5302. www.phillycats.org.

Theater/Dance/Opera>A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Through Sept. 12. Tickets: $15-$20. Randall Theatre, 2020 N. 13th St. 215-923-8909. www.maucking-birdtheatreco.org.

>Phaedra’s Love : Through Sept. 18. Tickets: $20. Philadelphia Shake-speare Theatre, 2111 Sansom St. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>Dracula: Sept. 2-11. Tickets: $20. The Lantern Lab at Lantern Theater, 10th and Ludlow streets. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>Absence/Presence: 7 and 9 p.m. Sept. 3-4. Tickets: $15. CHI Movement Arts Center, 1316 S. Ninth St. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>All Victorious Ocean: Sept. 3-5, 18. Tickets: $$15. Painted Bride Art Center, 230 Vine St. 215-925-9914 . 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>CHICKEN: Sept. 3-6. Tickets: $25-$30. Live Arts Studio, 919 N. Fifth St. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>L’Heure Exquise: Sept. 3-18. Tickets: $10. First Unitarian Church, 2125 Walnut St. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>The Madwoman of Chaillot: Sept. 3-18. Tickets: $20. Walnut Street Theater Studio 5, 825 Walnut St. 215-413-1318. www.idiopathicri-diculopathyconsortium.org. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>Man of Mystery: Sept. 3-6. Tickets: $10. Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens, 1020 South St. [email protected]. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>The Persecution and Assas-sination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade: Sept. 3-18. Tickets: $20. The Sanctuary at The Rotunda, 4014 Walnut St. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>Wawapalooza4: Damaged Goods: Sept. 3-11. Tickets: $15. Society Hill Playhouse, 507 S. Eighth St. 215-923-0210. www.societyhill-playhouse.org.

>Dead Air: Sept. 4, 10, 17. Tickets: $10. Connie’s Ric, Ninth St. and Washington Ave. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>Super Heroes: Sept. 4-18. Tick-ets: $10. Plays and Players Skinner Studio, 1714 Delancey Place. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org.

>The Real Housewives of South Philly: Sept. 5-19. Tickets: $15. L’Etage Cabaret, Sixth and Bainbridge streets. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org. >The New & Improved Stages of Grief: 7 p.m. Sept. 7-11. Tickets: $10. Second Stage at the Adrienne Theatre, 2030 Sansom St. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org. >El Conquistador!: Sept. 8-11. Tickets: $25-$30. Suzanne Roberts Theatre, 480 S. Broad St. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org. >Iron: Sept. 8-Oct. 10. Tickets: $15-$40. Studio X, 1340 S. 13th St. 215-218-4022. www.theatreexile.org. Ghost-Writer: Sept. 9-Nov. 31. Tickets: $29-$48. Arden Theatre, 40 N. Second St. 215-922-1122. www.ardentheatre.org. Zombies Are Forever: Sept. 9-11. Tickets: $10. Ruba Club, 414 Green St. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org. Unspoken: Sept. 10-11 and 16. Tickets: $12. Adrienne Theatre, 2030 Sansom St. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org. Ben: Sept. 12-18. Tickets: $20. Tindley Temple United Methodist Church, 750 S. Broad St. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org. Titus Andronicus: Sept. 16-Oct. 2. Tickets: $10-$25. Plays & Players Mainstage, 1714 Delancey Place. 215-413-1318. www.livearts-fringe.org. www.playsandplayers.org. The Barrel of a Gun: 7 p.m. Sept. 21. Tickets: $46.99-$102. Merriam Theater, 250 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. www.kimmelcenter.org.My Mother’s Italian, My Father’s Jewish and I’m in Therapy!: Sept. 22-Dec. 12. Tickets: $40-$45. Society Hill Playhouse, 507 S. Eighth St. 215-923-0210. www.ComcastTix.com.

The Philly Fan: Sept. 23-Oct. 31. Tickets: $35-$47. Innovation Studio, 250 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. www.kimmelcenter.org.

Junie B. Jones: 1 p.m. Sept. 25. Tickets: $10-$14. Walnut Street The-atre, 825 Walnut St. 215-574-3550. www.walnutstreettheatre.org.

The Threepenny Opera: Sept. 30-Nov. 7. Tickets: $29-$48. Arden Theatre, 40 N. Second St. 215-922-1122. www.ardentheatre.org.

Jersey Boys: Oct.1-Dec. 12. Tickets: $54-$101.50. Forrest Theatre, 1114 Walnut St. www.forrest-theatre.com.

COMMUNITY

Civic associations/Town Watches

Bella Vista Town Watch serves Sixth to 11th streets, South St. to Washington Ave. 215-627-0057. www.bvtw.org.

Bella Vista United Civic As-sociation serves South St. to Wash-ington Ave., Sixth to 11th streets. 267-872-4686. www.bvuca.org.

CCP Townwatch serves Eighth to 13th streets, Snyder Ave. to Ritner St. Meetings held the second Wednesday of the month. Jason, 215-271-2424.

Columbus Square Park Advisory Council holds meetings 7 p.m. the third Thursday of the month. 12th and Wharton streets. www.colum-bussquarepark.org.

Dickinson Narrows Civic As-sociation holds meetings 7 p.m. the third Monday of the month. George Washington Elementary, Fifth and Federal streets.

Dickinson Square Town Watch serves Front to Sixth streets, Reed to Miffl in streets. Diane Doiel, 215-336-2451.

East Passyunk Crossing Civic Association and Town Watch serves Broad to Eighth streets, Tasker St. to Snyder Ave. Meetings are 7 p.m. the fi rst Monday of the month. Cafeteria of Ss. Neumann-Goretti High School, 1736 S. 10th St. 215-339-0400. www.epcrossing.org.

Friends of Dickinson Square Park presents part two of its free Herbal Workshop, 10 a.m. Sept. 18; Pennsylvania Horticultural Society’s free workshop on evergreens, 10 a.m. Oct. 23; cleanups, 9-10 a.m. Saturdays. Parsons Building, Fourth and Tasker streets. 215-685-1885. www.dickinsonsquare.org.

GENA-Girard Estates Neigh-bors Association serves 17th to 22nd streets, Wolf St. to Oregon Ave. [email protected]. www.gena001.com.

GEAR (Girard Estate Area Resi-dents) serves 17th to 22nd streets, Wolf St. to Oregon Ave. 215-334-6673.

Grays Ferry Community Council covers 27th and Wharton streets to Moore St. to 34th St. and 24th and Moore streets to Passyunk and Pen-rose avenues. 1501 S. 29th St. 215-336-5005. www.graysferrycc.org.

Guerin Residents Organizing Urban Pride (GROUP) meets 7 p.m. the last Monday of the month. 16th and Jackson streets. [email protected].

Hawthorne Cultural Center holds meetings 6:30 p.m. the third Tues-day of the month. 1200 Carpenter St. 215-685-1848.

Hawthorne Empowerment Coalition serves 11th to Broad streets, South St. to Washington Ave. 215-735-1225. www.hecphilly.org.

Lower Moyamensing Civic Asso-ciation services Snyder to Oregon avenues and Broad to Eighth streets. Town Watch walks every other Mon-day. www.lomophilly.org.

Neighborhood Stakeholders Advisory Committee holds meet-ings 6-7:30 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month. United Communities, 2029 S. Eighth St. Keith Watkins, 215-468-1645 ext. 226.

Newbold Neighbors Association meets 6:30-7:30 p.m. the last Tues-day of the month. South Philadel-phia Library, 1700 S. Broad St. www.newboldneighbors.org.

Packer Park Civic Association: 215-336-4373. www.packerpark-civic.org/index.htm.

Passyunk Square Civic Associa-tion serves Washington to Tasker, Sixth to Broad streets. General meet-ings are 6:30 p.m. the fi rst Tuesday of the month at South Philadelphia Older Adult Center, Passyunk Ave. and Dick-inson St. Gold Star Park Cleanup is 10 a.m.-noon the second to last Saturday of the month. www.passyunk.org.

Pennsport Civic Association meets 7 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month. EOM, 138 Moore St. 215-462-9764.

Point Breeze Civic Association is registering ages 7-12 for reading, math and English tutoring. 1518 S. 22nd St. 215-755-6628.

Queen Village Neighbors As-sociation serves Lombard St. to Washington Ave., Delaware River to Sixth St. 215-339-0975.

Southeast Community Associa-tion Town Watch serves Front to Sixth streets, Tasker to Wolf streets. Raymond Glenn Baranowski, 215-271-6548.

Southend Town Watch serves Broad to 20th streets, Oregon Ave. to Walt Whitman Bridge entrance.

South Broad Street Neighbor-hood Association serves 13th to 15th streets from Washington to Oregon. Meeting are 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month. Methodist Hospital, Morgan Conference Room, 2301 S. Broad St. www.sbsna.org.

Experiencing labor gains

The AFL/CIO Labor Day Parade and Festival gives everyone a deserved break with face painting, magic, music and delicious eats 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.-3 p.m. Cost: $5 for admission wristbands. Parade, Washington Avenue to Market Street on Columbus Boulevard; Festival, Great Plaza, Columbus Boulevard at Chestnut Street. 215-665-9800. www.delawareriverevents.com.

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Exp. Date: 9-30-2010

Exp. Date: 9-30-2010

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South Fourth Street Town Watch serves Fourth Street from McKean to Jackson streets. 215-389-8864.

South Philadelphia Community Center Town Watch serves I-76 to Snyder Ave., Broad to Eighth streets.

South of South Neighborhood Association serves the area from Broad St. to the Schuylkill River, South St. to Washington Ave. Meet-ings are the second Wednesday of the month. 215-732-8446. www.southofsouth.org.

Stadium Community Council Inc. serves Broad to 13th streets and Packer Ave. to Geary St. 215-271-8454.

United Communities Southeast Philadelphia serves east of Broad St. 2029 S. Eighth St. 215-467-8700.

West Passyunk Neighbors Association meets 6:30-7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of every other month. 1st District Police Station, 24th and Wolf streets. 215-498-6891. [email protected]. westpassyunk.blogspot.com.

Wharton Neighbors Civic As-sociation serves Tasker to McKean streets, Eighth to 13th streets. 215-205-9023.

Whitman Council Inc . holds board meetings 7 p.m. the third Wednesday of the month. Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, 2329 S. Third St. 138 Moore St. 215-468-4056.

Communityand senior centers

Houston Center: Zumba class 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. Cost: $10. 2029 S. Eighth St. 610-574-6778. JCCs Stiffel Senior Center: “A Glezele Tey,” 10:30 a.m. and “Water, Drink Up!,” 1 p.m. Sept. 13; Sukkot celebration, noon-2 p.m. Sept. 27. Thrift shop sells used clothing 10 a.m.-noon Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays. 604 Porter St. 215-468-3500. >Mamie Nichols Center: Farmers’ Market opens 2-6 p.m. Sept. 7. 22nd and Tasker streets. 215-336-1111. www.headhousemarket.org. Marconi Seniors Program : 2407 S. Broad St. 215-218-0800.

Philadelphia Senior Center : Digital photography class, 1 p.m. Mondays; diabetes support group, 1 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month; Silver Sneakers fi tness classes, 2 p.m. Tuesdays; T’ai chi, 1 p.m. Mondays; Rev Up, 10 a.m. Wednesdays and Fridays; yoga, 11 a.m. Wednesdays and Fridays. 509 S. Broad St. 215-546-5879. www.philaseniorcenter.org.Point Breeze Family Center : Mc-Daniel Elementary, Room 102, 22nd and Moore streets. 215-952-0625.

Point Breeze Federation Inc. : 1248 S. 21st St. 215-334-2666.Point Breeze Performing Arts Center : 1717 Point Breeze Ave. 215-465-1187.Point Breeze Satellite Center : 2100 Dickinson St. 215-684-4891.St. Charles Senior Community Center : 1941 Christian St. 215-790-9530.Samuel S. Fels Community Cen-ter : Free exercise program Tuesday and Thursday mornings; Farmers’ Market, 2-7 p.m. Tuesdays. 2407 S. Broad St. 215-218-0800.South Philadelphia Older Adult Center: Senior dances 8-11 p.m. Fridays. 215-465-2298. Socials every Wednesday, 7-10 p.m., with live mu-sic and refreshments. Cost: $7. 1430 E. Passyunk Ave. 215-952-0547.

Tolentine Community Center is taking registrations for its Monday-Friday 2:30-6 p.m. afterschool program beginning Sept. 13. Van service available. 1025-33 Miffl in St. 215-389-0717.

United Communities Houston Community Center : Emer-gency energy assistance, ESL and computer classes, emergency food cupboard, Zumba class 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. Cost: $10. 610-574-6778. Free clothing giveaway 1:30-5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 2029 S. Eighth St. 215-467-8700.

United Communities Southwark House : Bingo, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Thursdays; karate classes for ages 14 and up, 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 101 Ellsworth St. 215-673-1484. www.karatephiladelphia.org.

Flea marketsGuerin Recreation Center: 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sept. 11. Rain date: Sept. 18. Tables: $20. 16th and Jack-son streets. 215-685-1894. Murphy Recreation Center: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 18. Third and Shunk streets. Cost: $40 for street vendors; $50 for food vendors. 215-326-9138. www.Fleamarket.murphyrec.com. Jefferson Square Park: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 25. Vendor space: $50. Fourth St. and Washington Ave. 215-625-3532. www.jefferson-squarepark.org. Lower Moyamensing Civic As-sociation Fall Flea Market and Holiday Fair: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 25. Vendors wanted. Broad St. and Snyder Ave. 215-463-2831. www.lomophilly.org.

LibrariesDonatucci Sr. Library : Computer tutorials for adults and seniors, noon Thursdays; Yoga for adults and seniors, 6:15 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 1935 Shunk St. 215-685-1755.

>Fumo Family Branch: Smoking cessation class, 6-7:30 p.m, Tuesdays, through Sept. 28. Elizabeth Byrne, 267-765-2319 or [email protected]. 2437 S. Broad St. 215-685-1758.>Library Company of Phila-delphia: “Philadelphia on Stone: The First Fifty Years of Commercial Lithography, 1828-1878,” through Oct. 15. 1314 Locust St. 215-546-3181. www.librarycompany.org. >Parkway Central: Terry McMillan reads from “Getting to Happy,” 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8; Jonathan Franzen reads 7:30 p.m. Sept. 23. Tickets: $7-$15. 1901 Vine St. 215-686-5414. www.library.phila.gov. >Santore Library : Preschool storytime 10:30 a.m. Sept. 3; Pajama storytime 6:30 p.m. Sept. 7. 932 S. Seventh St. 215-686-1766.South Philadelphia Library : ESL classes, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 1700 S. Broad St. 215-685-1866.Whitman Library: Gaming Club, 2 p.m. Tuesdays. 200 Snyder Ave. 215-685-1754.

Mummers>String Band Music Under the Stars presents the Irish Ameri-can String Band 8-10 p.m. Sept. 2. Mummers Museum, Second St. and Washington Ave. 215-336-3050.

Recreation centersand playgrounds

Marian Anderson: Better Days offers HIV/AIDS counseling, contraception, teen workshops and more. 17th and Fitzwater streets. 215-685-6594.

Guerin: Pinochle, 12:30 p.m. Monday-Friday; Ballet, tap and jazz/hip-hop lessons, 5 p.m. Thursdays; Girl Scouts meet 6:30-8:30 p.m. Thursdays; Ceramics are 7:30 p.m. Mondays. 16th and Jackson streets. 215-685-1894.

Hawthorne Cultural Center: Linedancersize, 6:15-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays and kung fu classes 10 a.m.-noon Saturdays; drawing, and painting classes 2:30-4:30 p.m. Sat-urdays. 1200 Carpenter St. 215-685-1848. [email protected].

Jefferson Square Park: Kids Night at the Park 6 p.m. Thursdays. Fourth St. and Washington Ave. www.jeffersonsquarepark.org.

Murphy: Aerobic classes 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Cost: $6; Ceramic classes for adults, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mondays. Cost: $2; sculpture/ceramics classes for ages 12-18, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays. 300 Shunk St. 215-685-1874. www.murphyrec.com.

Palumbo: 10th and Fitzwater streets. 215-686-1783.

Sacks: Basketball for ages 14 and under 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs-days through Sept. Fourth St. and Washington Ave. 215-685-1889.

Shot Tower: Arts & Crafts for ages 6 and up 6:15-7 p.m. Wednesdays Sept. 15-Nov. 17. Cost: $25. Draw-ing for ages 6 and up 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesdays Sept. 15-Nov. 17. Cost: $25. Friday Night Fun for ages 6 and up 6:30-8 p.m. Fridays Sept. 17-Oct. 23. Free. Arts & Crafts for ages 4-5 10-10:45 a.m. Saturdays Sept. 18-Nov. 20. Cost: $25. Indoor soccer for ages 7-10 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays Sept. 23-Nov. 16. Cost: $25. Autumn Moon Hayride Oct. 1. Cost: $10 individu-als; $25-$30 family rates. Front and Carpenter streets. 215-685-1592.

Starr Garden: Yoga for Everyone, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays; Chess Club for ages 5-12, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Fridays; Capture the Flag Games, 3:30-5 p.m. Thursdays; Children’s art classes 10 a.m.-noon every other Saturday; 600-44 Lombard St. 215-686-1782. [email protected].

ReunionsAll South Philly grade schools, eighth-grade class of 1970, Sept. 17 with Jerry Blavat. Tickets: $70. Galdo’s, 20th St. and Moyamensing Ave. Denise LaRosa, 215-334-7667 or [email protected].

Holy Spirit Elementary, classes of 1975-77, scheduled for Sept. 18. Ben Cila, 719-238-8870.

Ss. John Neumann-Maria Gore-tti, class of 1985, planning a reunion for Sept. 24. Cost: $95. Citizens Bank Park, One Citizens Bank Way. Tom Rafferty, 215-205-0800; Millay Club, 215-389-0925.

St. Rita of Cascia is planning an alllschool and parish reunion for Sept. 25. Cost: $60. Doubletree Ho-tel, 237 S. Broad St. 215-546-8333.

Fourth and Mercy , planning a reunion for Oct. 1. 609-417-9835.

St. Gabriel School , class of 1970, planning a reunion for Oct. 8. Ben Franklin Yacht, 401 N. Columbus Blvd. Kathy Clinton Kennedy, 215-834-6673 or [email protected].

St. Edmond’s Grade, class of 1980, is planning a reunion 8-11 p.m. Oct. 9 at Chickie’s & Pete’s, 1526 Packer Ave. Cost: $41. Michelle Macrina (Betteridge), [email protected]. or Facebook group St. Edmond’s Class of 1980 30th Reunion.

St. Maria Goretti High School , class of 1960, holds a reunion noon-4 p.m. Oct. 10. Cost: $60. Waterfall Room, 2015 S. Water St. 215-465-8437.

South Philadelphia High, class of June 1960, planning a reunion for Oct. 10. Savory Caterers, Pennsauken, N.J. 215-334-0529.

South Philadelphia High School, January and June 1958 classes, planning a reunion for 1 p.m. Oct. 10. Cost: $35. Colleen’s at the Savoy, Pennsauken, N.J. January graduates, contact Sam Chatis, 215-321-1065; June graduates call Burton Goldstein, 215-360-1324.

Ss. John Neumann-Maria Gore-tti , class of 1980, planning a com-bined reunion for 8 p.m.-midnight Oct. 15. Cost: $70. Frank Monte, 856-308-2170, [email protected] or Facebook group Neumann-Goretti 1980 Reunion.

Kensington High School , all years, annual luncheon at William-son’s in Horsham 11:30 a.m. Oct. 23. Theresa Zeigler, 215-765-1951.

St. Edmond Grade School , class of 1970, planning a reunion for 6-10 p.m. Oct. 23. at The Italo-American Bocce Social Club, 2001 Point Breeze Ave. Cost: $55. Contact Joe Mikalic at [email protected] or 215-901-6074.

South Philadelphia High School , class of January 1960, plan-ning a reunion for 7 p.m. Oct. 23. at JP Caterers, 2810 S. Ninth St. Carole DiStefano, 609-264-0886.

South Philadelphia High School, class of 1970, planning a reunion for Nov. 12. 215-468-3377 or 800-571-2277. [email protected].

South Philly Foxes Softball Team is looking to hold a reunion. Contact Rita and Chick Johanson through Friends of South Philly Foxes on Facebook or [email protected].

Support groupsAl-Anon/Alateen Family Groups helps those affected by another’s drinking 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at St. John’s Evangelist Church, Third and Reed streets; 7:30 p.m. Fridays at 1605 E. Moyamensing Ave.; and 11:15 a.m. Saturdays at Episcopal Church of the Crucifi xion, Eighth and Bain-bridge streets. 215-222-5244. www.aisdv.org.

Alzheimer’s Association holds a support group for families of people with Alzheimer’s 1:30-4 p.m. Sept. 11. Methodist Hospital, 2301 S. Broad St. 215-952-9003.

Codependents Anonymous meets 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Methodist Hospi-tal, 2301 S. Broad St. 215-333-7775.

Debtors Anonymous meets 7-8 p.m. Thursdays. William Way Center, 1315 Spruce St. Susan, 610-203-3200.

Gamblers Anonymous meets 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Methodist Hospital, , 2301 S. Broad St.

Mercy LIFE (Living Indepen-dently For Elders) for caregivers for ages 55 and over meets 6-7:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of the month. 215-339-4157.

NARANON for families and friends of addicts meets 7:30 p.m. Thurs-days at St. Nicholas of Tolentine, 910 Watkins St. 215-808-7422.

Philadelphia Multiple Myeloma Networking Group meets 1:30-3:30 p.m. the second Saturday of the month (except August). Ralston House, 3615 Chestnut St. 215-947-1730. [email protected].

Smoking cessation is 4-5 p.m. or 6-7 p.m. the fi rst two Tuesdays and Thursdays of the month. Pennsyl-vania Hospital, 800 Spruce St. www.pennmedicine.org.

Philadelphia Access Center holds Jobs for Life, a biblically based job training program; and Moms’ Group, a biblically based study with free child-care. 1832 S. 11th St. 215-389-1985.

Pennsylvania Recovery Organi-zation–Achieving Community Together (PRO-ACT) hosts a family program to help recognize and ad-dress addiction 6:30-8:30 p.m. the fi rstThursday of the month. 444 N. Third St. 800-221-6333. www.proact.org.Recovery International for those with stress, anger, sadness, fear or depression meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 2:30 p.m. Saturdays. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 1831 Bainbridge St. 215-732-2787. www.recovery-inc.com.Substance Abuse Program meets9 a.m.-noon and 11 a.m.-2:15 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 1021 S. 21st St. 215-790-9942.Supportive Older Women’s Network for ages 60 and over meets 1 p.m. Mondays. JCCs Stiffel Senior Center, 604 Porter St. 215-468-3500.Voice It Sistah for HIV-positive women meets 11 a.m. the fi rst and third Tuesdays of the month. Similar sessions held during coffee hour noon-1 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays. YOACAP, 1207 Chestnut St. 215-851-1898.

Women in Transition offers counsel-ing and supportive services for womenwhose lives are endangered by domes-tic violence and/or substance abuse. All servies are free. Monday-Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 21 S. 12th St. 215-751-1111. www.helpwomen.org.

TravelAnnunciation BVM Church Trip to Northern Italy: Sept. 24-Oct. 4. 215-519-1495.

St. Nicholas of Tolentine Churchto Rome, Italy: Oct. 20-28. 215-463-1326. SPR

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And so much more

215-289-5650

pa lic. 069570

OLDORIGINAL NICK’SROASTBEEF

20th & Jackson Sts.South Phila, PA 19145

215-463-4114

10 East Woodland Ave. Springfield, PA 19024

610-690-1112

associated auctioneers

2400 east tioga streetPhiladelphia, Pa 19134

215-739-1021fax215-739-1071

www.associatedauctioneers.com

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Roofing & ContRaCting inC.215-988-9004

Deal Direct with owner

Pa034244

Richcard S. Capacio D.C.Chiropractic Physician

[email protected] S. 2nd StreetPhila., PA 19148

215.468.6800Hours by appointment

Bomb Bomb BBQ Grill & Italian Restaurant

1026 Wolf Street 215 463 1311

bombbomb-restaurant.com

Eat, Drink, & Be Merry!! Our family would love for you and your

family to join us in celebrating the holiday season!!

We Are Now Taking Reservations for Private and Office Christmas Parties

Also Book Your Christmas Eve Take Outs Now and Beat the Crowd!

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

Beginning December 1st Enjoy Our Calamari Specials All Month!! Our Famous Stuffed Calamari

Shrimp & Calamari, Calamari & Peas, Fried Calamari, & Much More!!!

We Are Now Taking Orders For Our

7 F i s h C h r i s t m a s E v e T a k e O u t D i n n e r

(All orders must be placed by Tuesday, December 22nd)

NEW YEAR’S EVE DINNER RESERVATIONS 6:30 SEATING BOOKED 8:30 SEATING AVAILABLE

Specializing inBAR-B-QUE RIBSCHICKEN and FISH

WEEKLY SPECIALSITALIAN DISHES

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

ITALIANRESTAURANT215.463.1311

BAR-B-QUE GRILL

1026 WOLF ST.Frank & Deb BarbatoOpen Sundays for private partieswww.bombbombs-restaurant.com

Dining Room OpenFor Lunch & Dinner

Mon. thru Sat.

Lic. # C-39768

Jefferson215-849-4343DOOR GRAINING

3 step-OperationPRIME

STAIN-GRAIN • VARNISH

RefINIshING OLD & NeWDOORs - WOOD or MeTAL

WITH A CUSTOM WOODGRAIN EFFECT

James E. Moylan, D.C.Chiropractic Physician

1301 South 3rd Street • Philadelphia, PA 19147P: 267.324.3461 • F: 267.324.3464

Office Hours By Appointment 367 Durfor St. (Corner of 4th Durfor)(between Wolf & Ritner)Philadelphia, PA 19148 PHONE215.467.2050

EAGLES SPECiALS

We Deliver

Everywhere!

2 Large Pizzas50 Buffalo Wings& (1) 2 Liter Soda

$34.95

FREE TOPPINGON ANY LARGE PIZZA!

MON-THURS ONLY(Excludes Steak or Chicken)

Hoagies, Steaks, Pasta, Seafood, Salads, Sides and More!

WWW.WOLFSTREETPIZZA.COM ALL DAY DELIVERYOPEN 7 DAYS 10AM-12MIDNIGHT

MUST MENTION WHEN ORDERING!

FAMILY MENUMed. Pizza (16”),

Large Salad & 10 Hot Wings $20

2 Med. Pizzas (16”)& 15 Hot Wings $20Large Pizza (18”),10 Chicken Fingers& 2 Liter Soda $20

2 LargeStrombolis $21Jumbo 20” Pizza

& Large Stromboli $22Large Pizza (18”),

25 Hot Wings& 2 Liter Soda $21

215-271-0080 • Fax: 215-271-2048

“The Picariellos”

ASK ABOUTFREEDELIVERY!

“The Picariellos”

2135 Wolf StreetPhiladelphia, PA

Happy Hour! 3pm-7pm Daily!

P & S Ravioli Pasta Dinner $6

3 Cheesesteaks $14Toppings Extra

3 Hoagies $14Thumann’s Meats & Cheeses!

Any Wrap Sandwich $55 Chicken Fingers $5

Homemade2 Panzarotti’s $5

Original Tarantini

10 Party Wings $5 Homemade Roast Pork orRoast Beef 2 for $10

OPEN LABOR DAY 3PM-10PM

x

EAGLES SCHEDULE 2010SEPTEMBER

DATE OPPONENT TIME (ET) RADIO TV/RECAP Sun. 12 PACKERS 4:15 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) FOX* Sun. 19 @ Lions 1:00 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) FOX Sun. 26 @ Jaguars 4:05 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) FOX

OCTOBERDATE OPPONENT TIME (ET) RADIO TV/RECAP

Sun. 3 REDSKINS 4:15 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) FOX* Sun. 10 @ 49ers 8:20 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) NBC* Sun. 17 FALCONS 1:00 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) FOX Sun. 24 @ Titans 1:00 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) FOX BYE 31 BYE BYE

NOVEMBERDATE OPPONENT TIME (ET) RADIO TV/RECAP

Sun. 7 COLTS 4:15 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) CBS* Mon. 15 @ Redskins 8:30 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) ESPN* Sun. 21 GIANTS 8:20 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) NBC*+ Sun. 28 @ Bears 1:00 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) FOX+

DECEMBER DATE OPPONENT TIME (ET) RADIO TV/RECAP Thu. 2 TEXANS 8:20 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) NFL Network* Sun. 12 @ Cowboys 8:20 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) NBC*+ Sun. 19 @ Giants 1:00 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) FOX+ Sun. 26 VIKINGS 1:00 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) FOX+

JANUARY DATE OPPONENT TIME (ET) RADIO TV/RECAP Sun. 2 COWBOYS 1:00 PM 94 WYSP (94.1 FM) FOX+

+ - Subject to fl ex scheduling * - Nationally televised game

GOEAGLES!

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Hours: Mon - Thurs: 8:30 - 8:00 • Friday 8:30 - 7:00 • Saturday 9:00 - 2:00 • Sunday: Closed

WHy WaiT? CoMe in Today!eagles 2010 ScheduleSeptember DAte OppONeNt tIme (et) Sun. 12 PACKERS 4:15 PM Sun. 19 @ Lions 1:00 PM Sun. 26 @ Jaguars 4:05 PM

OctOber Sun. 3 REDSKINS 4:15 PM Sun. 10 @ 49ers 8:20 PM Sun. 17 FALCONS 1:00 PM Sun. 24 @ Titans 1:00 PM BYE 31 BYE BYE

NOvember Sun. 7 COLTS 4:15 PM Mon. 15 @ Redskins 8:30 PM Sun. 21 GIANTS 8:20 PM Sun. 28 @ Bears 1:00 PM

December Thu. 2 TEXANS 8:20 PM Sun. 12 @ Cowboys 8:20 PM Sun. 19 @ Giants 1:00 PM Sun. 26 VIKINGS 1:00 PM

JANuAry Sun. 2 COWBOYS 1:00 PM

South Philly2036 S. 3rd St., Philadelphia, PA 19148

(Corner of 3rd & Snyder)

215.468.2111Hassle Free Prescription Transfers

Just bring us your bottleauto accident Claims!

all Workers Comp. accepteddurable Medical equipment!

Save over 40% on Medications

Free PiCk-uP & deliveryour other locations:

PorT riCHMond • 2923 E. Thompson St. • 215.739.0548BrideSBurG • 2660 Lefevre St. (corner Thompson & Lefevre St.) • 215.535.4111

Porter Street PizzeriaA � in Crust Style Pizza Eat In – Take Out – All Day Delivery

Open 7 Days A WeekMonday through Sunday 11:00 am – 11:00 pm

2450 S. 20th St., Philadelphia, PA215-271-6590 - 91 • fax: 215-271-6592

2 Plain Pizzas - $13.99 + tax

2 Specialty Pies - $24.99 + tax

G S P

GRANDOPENING!

HOGIE TRAYSMedium 8 – 12: $44.95

WINGS

10 pcs: $6.2520 pcs: $11.4930 pcs: $16.99

Large 12 – 15: $54.95

50 pcs: $22.99100 pcs: $42.50

Served with blue cheese & celery. Choice of Hot, Mild or BBQ Sauce

MUST MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING

Any 3 Wraps

$15.99 +TAX

Any 2 Salads

$10.99 +TAX

Any 3 Hoagies plus 2 Liter Soda

$16.99 +TAX

One Dollar Off Any Stromboli

FRANK’SHARDWARE

215.467.4000

3 Keys Made

3 Locks

3 Window & Screen Repairs

3 Glass

3 Plumbing Supplies

3 Electrical Supplies

3 Hand Tools

3 Paint

3 Paint Supplies

1536 W. Moymensing Ave - Phila., PA 19145We Accept Visa - Mastercard - Discover

OPENING SOON

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Elementary School

$30 Wash & Curl (FREE deep conditioner)Specializing in French Braids

Middle / High SchoolH MUST PRESENT SCHOOL ID H

$30 Wash & Curl (FREE deep conditioner)

$65 Weave Caps • $100 Sewn-In Weaves

All elementary school children recieve complimentary gift bags with school supplies

Valid thru August 31st - September 30th, 2010 - Applies to all new and existing clients * Select Stylists Only*

BACK TO SCHOOL

SPECIAL

Mystique Hair Design1723 Snyder Avenue - Phila., PA 19145

215.755.0702 - Hours: Tues. 9am-3pm • Wed. - Fri. 9am-6pm • Sat. 8am-3pm

Hurry space is limited!For more information, call your Review sales representative.,

or 215-336-2500 ext. 129

The deadline for space reservation is Monday September 13th

Call your Review representative for more information.

1 2 t h a n d P o r t e r S t r e e t s • P h i l a d e l p h i a , PA • 2 1 5 - 3 3 6 - 2 5 0 0 • F a x 2 1 5 - 3 3 6 - 5 9 4 0

This special section will be included in

The South Philly Review and will feature

The Best in Tuxes/Suits, Dresses/Gowns, Shoes,

Rings/Jewelry, Hair/Make-up,

Limos/Transportation, Photography/Video,

Flowers, Disc Jockeys/Bands, Caterers and more!

Fall WeddingsSupplement

COMING SEPTEMBER 16th

Hurry space is limited!

The deadline for space reservation is

Supplement COMING SEPTEMBER 16th

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TRU-TONE

FREE hEaRiNg TEsTEXP. SEPTEMBER 8, 2010

215-465-5878• HOUSE CALLS• SALES & SERVICE ON ALL

MAKES & MODELS• HMO & UNION PLANS• NEW! KEYSTONE 65

COMPLETE & BRAVO

5 LOCATIONS IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY!

Broad & Snyder (1416 Snyder Ave.)

Delaware County530 Baltimore

Pike

HEARING AID CENTER

Prostate Cancer ScreeningsThe Kimmel Cancer Center at Jefferson and Prostate Health International’s Gary Papa Run are offering free prostate screenings as part of a research program. Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death among men. Screening is important because prostate cancer shows no symptoms in its earliest stages.

Screening is recommended for all men age 35 years and older.

Free screenings, offering a blood test for prostate specific antigen (PSA), testosterone and cholesterol, and a digital rectal exam will take place at the following two locations: • Wednesday, September 15, 2010, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Kimmel Cancer Center – Bodine Building • Tuesday, September 21, 2010, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Radiation Oncology Pavilion at Jefferson’s Methodist Hospital

Registration is required. To register for your free screenings, or for more information, call 1-800-JEFF-NOW.

1-800-JEFF-NOW1-800-533-3669

www.JeffersonHospital.org/prostate

1.888.690.2551www.mercyhealth.org/homehealth

After having major surgery to remove a 12-inch blood clot from my leg, I noticed that my foot and toes were turning black, and the incisions from my surgery were not healing properly.

When my doctor told me that he might have to amputate a portion of my foot and toes, I was afraid I would never walk independently again. More importantly, there was a chance I would have to give up my lifetime passion of bowling.

My doctor recommended Mercy Home Health’s skilled nursing services to help care for my wounds. The nurse came to my home every day with such a pleasant spirit, giving me hope that I would walk normally and would even be throwing my 12 lb. bowling ball down the lane in no time.

The nurse was right! After several months of treatment, my foot completely healed. I am thankful that Mercy kept me in the game!

Mercy kept me in the game!” “

Harry HallMercy Home Health

Patient

Mercy Starts With Me

SLEEP STUDYSLEEP STUDYUniversity of Pennsylvania sleep research studies.Must be healthy, 21-50 years old with a regular sleep schedule. Financial compensation will be provided.

215-573-5855

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MenuGuide2010Coming

September 9th

The Menu Guide has a unique, high quality format designed to be retained and referred to through the months ahead! This easy to read pull out will be inserted into the South Philly Review and reach over 60,000 homes!Contact your advertising repre-sentative today to reserve space or for additional information. Space reservations: Friday prior to publication. Final Copy Release: Monday prior to publication.

215-336-2500 ext. 129

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foodS o u t h P h i l l y

Christina’s Italian Provolone BurgersI N G R E D I E N T S :1 pound of ground beef1 small onion, fi nely chopped2 cloves of garlic, fi nely chopped2 eggs, beaten2 cups of bread crumbs1 teaspoon each of salt and pepperOlive oil, to coat the bottom of a large skillet1- 1/2 pounds of provolone cheese, or cheese

of choice

D I R E C T I O N S :Mix all of the ingredients,

except the oil and cheese, in a large bowl. Form into ham-burger patties.

Pour the oil into the skillet over medium-heat and cook to desired doneness. Top with the cheese and place in buns.

Preformed patties at the market can make grilling a snap, but the TLC put into freshly made burgers can make all the difference at a barbecue. Christina Maiellano knows nothing can top her

lovingly prepared Italian Provolone Burgers and it’s the secrets found in each bite that make guests coming back for more.

The resident of the 2500 block of South 10th Street takes her dish to the next level with eggs, garlic, bread crumbs — just to name a few of the surprises — that adds layers of fl avor to this year-round favorite that can be prepared either on the grill or stove top. SPR

, am-

Ground rulesEarn a gift certifi cateto a local restaurantby sending yourrecipes to:

Recipes Review Newspapers,12th and Porter streets,Philadelphia, Pa. 19148

or Fax: 215-336-1112 or E-mail: [email protected]

A l l ’ s f a r e

Getting alldressed up

Mrs. Cubbison’s Foods is intro-ducing its new, resealable bag

for its Restaurant-Style Croutons with a “No More Naked Salads” con-test to see what ingredients people use to top their favorite salads. The contest runs until Dec. 31.

The grand prize is a year’s supply of free groceries at the winner’s fa-vorite market. Twenty fi rst prizes are $100 grocery gift certifi cates.

For more information, tips and recipes, visit www.mrscubbisons.com. SPR

D i n n e r i s o n u s

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Bel la V i s ta/East Passyunk

American/Continental 1601 Restaurant/Wine Bar: 1601 S. 10th St., 215-218-3840, www.1601cafe.com, $$ Carman’s Country Kitchen: 1301 S. 11th St., 215-339-9613, $Fuel: 1917 E. Passyunk Ave. 215-468-FUEL, $$Royal Tavern: 937 E. Passyunk Ave., 215-389-6694, $ Sabrina’s Café: 910-12 Christian St., 215-574-1599, $$ South Philly Bar & Grill: 1235-37 E. Passyunk Ave., 215-334-3300, $

Asian International Smokeless Barbeque: 600 Washington Ave., 215-599-8844, www.smokelessbbq.com, $

Coffee/Café/SweetsAnthony’s Coffee House: 903 S. Ninth St., www.italiancoffeehouse.com/anthonysitaliancoffee, 215-627-2586, $

Fast BreakSarcone’s Deli: 734 S. Ninth St., 215-922-1717, $

Vincenzo’s Deli: 1626 S. Ninth St., 215-463-6811, $

FrenchBeau Monde: 624 S. Sixth St., 215-592-0656, www.creperie-beau-monde.com, $

ItalianCent’Anni: 770 S. Seventh St., 215-925-5558, $$ Cucina Forte: 768 S. Eighth St., 215-238-0778, $$ Dante and Luigi’s: 762 S. 10th St., 215-922-9501, www.danteandluigis.com, $$ Karina’s Restaurant: 1520 E. Passyunk Ave., 215-218-0455, $$ La Fourno: 636 South St., 215-627-9000, www.lafourno.com, $$ La Stanza: 2001 W. Oregon Ave., 215-271-0801, $$Mamma Maria: 1637 E. Passyunk Ave., 215-463-6884, www.mamma-maria.info, $$$ Marra’s: 1734 E. Passyunk Ave., 215-463-9249, www.marras1.com, $$

Mezza Luna: 763 S. Eighth St., 215-627-4705, $$

Ralph’s: 760 S. Ninth St., 215-627-6011, www.ralphsrestaurant.com, $$

Saloon: 750 S. Seventh St., 215-627-1811, www.saloonrestaurant.net, $$$

Vesuvio Ristorante Bar: 736-38 S. Eighth St., 215-922-8380, www.vesuvio-online.com, $$

Victor Cafe: 1303 Dickinson St., 215-468-3040, www.victorcafe.com, $$

Villa Di Roma: 936 S. Ninth St., 215-592-1295, $$

MexicanThe Adobe Cafe: 1919 E. Passyunk Ave., 215-551-2243, $$

Restaurant La Lupe: 1201 S. Ninth St., 215-551-9920, $$

Taqueria La Veracruzana: 908 Washington Ave., 215-465-1440, $$

Middle Eastern Bitar’s: 947 Federal St., 215-755-1121, www.bitars.com, $

SeafoodAnastasi’s: Ninth St. and Wash-ington Ave., 215-462-0550, www.phillyitalianmarket.com/market/anastasi_seafood, $$ Little Fish: 600 Catharine St., 215-413-3464, www.littlefi shphilly.com, $$

Vietnamese Nam Phuong Restaurant: 1100-20 Washington Ave., 215-468-0410, www.namphuongphilly.com, $$ Pho 75: 1122 Washington Ave., 215-271-5866, $

Broad St reet Eas t

American/Continental McFadden’s Restaurant and Saloon: Citizens Bank Park, One Citizens Bank Way, 215-952-0300, www.mcfaddensphilly.com, $

ChineseJC Chinese Restaurant: 748 Morris St., 215-334-1056, $$

Fast Break Key Food Pizza: 1846 S. 12th St., 215-551-7111, $

Nick’s Charcoal Pit: 1242 S. Sny-der Ave., 215-271-3750, $Simonetta’s: 2510 S. Broad St., 267-324-5758, $

ItalianBomb Bomb Bar-B-Que Grill & Italian Restaurant: 1026 Wolf St., 215-463-1311, $$ Caffe Valentino: 1245-49 S. Third St., 215-336-3033, $$Johnnie’s: 12th and Wolf streets, 215-334-8006, $La Cucina Varallo: 1635 S. 10th St., 215-952-0504, $$Franco’s HighNote Cafe: 13th and Tasker streets, 215-755-8903, www.francoandluigis.com, $$Ralph & Rickey’s: Seventh St. and Oregon Ave., 215-271-6622, $ Ristorante Pesto: 1915 S. Broad St., 215-336-8380, www.ristorantep-esto.com, $$

Broad St reet West

ChineseGolden Szechuan: 2120 S. Broad St., 215-336-5310, $ Happy Dragon: 2047 S. Third St., 215-271-0552, $

Peking Inn: 20th St. and Penrose Ave., 215-271-1389, $$

Coffee/Café/SweetsCaffe Chicco: 2532 S. Broad St., 215-334-3100, $

dining outKey to symbols

$ average entrée under $10$$ average entrée under $20$$$ average entrée over $20

S o u t h P h i l l y

629 S. 2nd St.Corner of 2nd & Bainbridge

215-923-1103

The Irish Times

Watch all epl games herecatch the eagles and all your other

NFl games here!Happy Hour Monday - Friday 4pm-6pm

$2.00 Domestic Bottles and Drafts and Half Priced Appetizers!

Irish Wednesdays:$3.00 Guinness, Harp, Smithwick’s drafts all day.

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS - QUIZZO!THUrSDAY: Acoustics with Donny from 2nd Street!

FrIDAY NIGHTS: Live Music with Cletus McBride

www.irishtimesphilly.com

$10 OFFany purchase of $20 or more.

Limit 1 coupon per table. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires 9/30/10

Specialty pizzaSpecialty Stromboli

Wings • Fries • Sides • Burgers Onion Rings • Chicken Cutlets

Try our new Popcorn Chicken & Buffalo Chicken Bites - NeW - WrapS!

HourS 11am to 12mid. Mon-Thurs.; 11am-1am Fri.& Sat.; 12noon- 12 mid. Sun

pick-up aNd delivery available limited delivery area $1.00 cHargeWe accept viSa/maStercard!

NEW ITEMS ASK FOR A MENU

monday special$1.00 off

any pizza

Tuesday special

1 fReetopping w/ your pizza

wednesday special$2.00 off

sicilian piZZa

FeaturiNg StromboliS & calzoNeS

Front & Snyder • 215-389-5555

any Hoagie & BeveRage

$6.70

any cHeesesTeak & BeveRage

$6.85

Hawaiian Pizza

Your choice of Red or WhitePizza topped with

Pineapple & Tavern Ham$11.50

1 Slice of Plain Pizza & Beverage

$3.00(toppings 25¢ extra)

16” piZZa$8.69 + tax

2 - 16” piZZas$14.91 + tax

“ciTy oldsTyle piZZa”Thin crust square Pizza brushed with Olive Oil, Sliced Mozzarella, Crushed

plum tomato & a handful of grated Romano cheese

$11.25 + tax

new

AD NAMESIZE

DATEINITIALS

Rev #1Rev #2Rev #3

LAST REVISION

■Salesperson: initial for final approval

SNOCKEYS1/4TASTE04PHILIPPEPHILIPPEART

SalesRep: Adam

t a s t e

SNOCKEY’SSNOCKEY’SOyster & Crab House Since 1912

2nd St & Washington Ave 215-339-9578

WWW.SNOCKEYS.COM

Lunch Specials Early BirdClammy HourLobster Specials All you can eat Crab Nights

The Or ig inalSNOCKEY’SSNOCKEY’S

Oyster & Crab House Since 1912

The Or ig ina l

2nd St & Washington Ave. 215-339-9578WWW.SNOCKEYS.COM

ALL YOU CAN EAT CRABSMONDAY-FRIDAY 5:30-9:30

$21.95HARD SHELL CRABS (we’ll clean them) & CORN

orALASKAN SNOW CRABS & CORN

$28.95Clammy Hour

Mon. – Fri. 4:00 – 6:30 • Sat./Sun. 1:30 – 4:00And During All Eagles Games Home & Away

50¢ Raw & Steamed Clams75¢ Raw & Fried Oysters35¢ Pick n’ Peel Shrimp

$1.99 Domestic Pints(Beer Special @ Bar Only)


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Waiting for the brutal heat to break is like waiting for Godot.

I ticked off the days, holding my breath for a bit of coolness, so I could visit Frog Burger, Steve Poses’ picnic-style stand on the lawn of The Franklin Institute.

Finally the day arrived. I walked over and took in the atmosphere. There are large, wooden, picnic tables, umbrellas to shield diners from the sun and comfy plastic chairs.

The small menu centers on burgers, all-beef hot dogs and crab rolls. Sides run the gamut from summer coleslaw, french fries, corn and sweet pepper salad and fried green tomatoes. A kid’s burger plat-ter also is available.

Step up and give your order and some-one calls your name when it’s ready. A bacon cheddar burger ($8.50) consisted of 5 ounces of juicy beef that could have been better seasoned. Still, it was properly seared and medium-rare.

The fries ($3) were scrumptious — pip-ing-hot, but in need of salt. The piece de re-sistance were the fried green tomatoes ($5). I’ve eaten them all over the Deep South and can say Poses’ stood their ground. Dusted in fl our and cornmeal and deep-fried to a crisp, golden-brown, these fi ve beauties were decadent, especially when dipped in the rich, creamy, homemade tartar sauce.

Poses only serves sweet tea, which is not a good idea. I have friends who are diabet-ic. I personally do not like sweet tea, so I opted for a homemade lemonade ($2.50) that took me back to the one I savored in

bed-and-breakfasts in Charleston, S.C. I loved the tart fl avor and it was not overly sweet.

I wanted to try the Chesapeake crab roll ($8.50). I applaud Poses for using blue crab from Maryland. Chunks of the sweet shellfi sh were tossed in a light mayo and stuffed into a hot-dog potato roll lined with shredded red leaf lettuce. The crab lacked seasoning, so I sprinkled on some salt and pepper. Some fresh herbs would have done the trick, as well.

Summer slaw ($2.50) was a hefty bowl of shredded red and green cabbage with red onion tossed in a light lemon sauce. There was a thin, milky, liquid at the bot-tom of the bowl. It was not mayonnaise, buttermilk or yogurt because these would have added some tang. Just like the crab roll, chopped fresh herbs would have giv-en the slaw a fi ne fl avor.

Roasted sweet corn and sweet pepper salad ($3.50) also was a hefty bowl of local produce, but it too lacked fl avor. Roasted corn imparts a smokiness; this version did not. The specks of red and green roasted peppers added color and texture contrast. But on came the salt and pepper.

I wanted to take a menu home, but the young man who took my order said, “sor-ry, hon. We ran out.” It’s kind of cute to hear a 16-year-old call me hon.

I was curious about the 5 to 7 p.m. happy hour. Bottled beers are half price, but I re-ally wanted to see the crowd.

There were about 20 young men and women swigging bottled beer, while sev-

eral young women chatted over a pitcher of sangria.

I asked for a Fleur de Lehigh ($2) with a plastic cup. I settled in and began reading my Sunday New York Times magazine. I asked the man next to me what time Frog Burger closes. Turns out, he and Noah Poses, Steve’s 23-year-old son, attended Germantown Friends School together. Soon, his younger brother and cousin ar-rived for a round of Walt Whits.

A little before 7 p.m., a woman yelled out “last call for happy hour.” A number of people stepped up to the stand for one last round.

Steve Poses, who was at the forefront of Philadelphia’s restaurant renaissance, has a sure winner here. Where else can adults and kids enjoy a meal in the shadow of Ben Franklin, even though he sits inside the museum named in his honor?

Frog Burger is open from 11:30 a.m.

until dusk, but is closed Mondays. I think Ben would like the idea of people eating outdoors after walking through his insti-tute’s famed Giant Heart, numerous ex-hibits or browsing through the gift shop. A woman from Princeton, N.J., told me she already did some Christmas shopping because the items were so unique.

Two-and-a-half tips of the toque to Frog Burger. SPR

Frog BurgerOn the lawn of The Franklin Institute,20th Street and Benjamin Franklin Parkway215-448-1100www2.fi .edu/visitor-guide/dining.php

Comment on this restaurant or review at www.southphillyreview.com/food.

The Toque Stops Here

Fast Break Brunic’s Luncheonette: 17th and McKean streets, 215-755-7645, $Celebre’s Pizza: 1536 Packer Ave., 215-467-3255, $ Millie’s Luncheonette & Ice Cream: 15th and Shunk streets, 215-467-8553, $ Moe’s Hot Dog House: 2617 Grays Ferry Ave., 215-465-6637, $Simonetta’s Italian Hoagies: 2510 S. Broad St., 267-324-5758, $Southview Pizza: 367 Durfor St., 215-467-2050, $Talk of the Town: 3020 S. Broad St., 215-551-7277, $Texas Weiners: 1426 Snyder Ave., 215-465-8635, www.texasweiners.com, $

Italian Criniti Pizzeria and Ristorante: 2601 S. Broad St., 215-465-7750, $$

Barrel’s Fine Food: 1725 Wolf St., 215-389-6010, www.barrelsfi ne-food.com, $ Italian Bistro: 211 S. Broad St., 215-731-0700, $$ L’Angolo: 1415 Porter St., 215-389-4252, $$ La Stanza: 2001 Oregon Ave., 215-271-0801, $$ Medora’s Mecca: 3100 S. 13th St., 215-336-1655, $$ Popi’s: 3120 S. 20th St., 215-755-7180, www.popisrestaurant.com, $$ Royal Villa Cafe: 1700 Jackson St., 215-462-4488, $$Scannicchio’s: 2500 S. Broad St., 215-468-3900, www.scannicchio.com, $$

Turkish DiningDivan Turkish Kitchen: 918 S. 22nd St., 215-545-5790, divanturk-ishkitchen.com, $$

Cafe Fulya: 727 S. Second St., 267-909-9937, www.cafefulya.com, $$.

Pennspor t

American/Continental International House of Pancakes: 3 Snyder Ave., 215-339-5095, www.ihop.com, $$

Fast Break New York New York Pizzeria: 1400 Columbus Blvd., 215-463-6205, $

Southview Pizza: 367 Durfor St., 215-467-2050, $Tony Luke’s: 39 Oregon Ave., 215-551-5725, www.tonylukes.com, $

Greek/Middle Eastern Dmitri’s: 795 S. Third St., 215-625-0556, $$

InternationalNew Wave Cafe: 784 S. Third St., 215-922-8484, www.newwavecafe.com, $$

The Irish Times: 629 S. Second St., 215-923-1103, $$

Italian Ava: 518 S. Third St., 215-922-3282, www.avarestaurant.com, $$$ Frederick’s Italian Cuisine: 757 S. Front St., 215-271-3733, $$$

Creole/CajunLa Creole Restaurant & Tavern: 775 S. Front St., 215-467-5044, www.louisianacreole.com, $

SeafoodAnthony’s Saloon: 2351 S. Front St., 215-468-5222, $$Snockey’s Oyster House: Second St. and Washington Ave. 215-339-9578, www.snockeys.com, $$

South PhillyDiners

Diner on the Plaza: 43 Snyder Ave., 215-755-7899, $$

Melrose Diner: 1501 Snyder Ave., 215-467-6644, $

Morning Glory Diner: 10th and Fitzwater streets, 215-413-3999, $

Oregon Diner: 302 Oregon Ave., 215-462-5566, $$

Penrose Diner: 20th St. and Penrose Ave., 215-465-1097, $$ South Street Diner: 140 South St., 215-627-5258, $ SPR

Frog BurgerBy Phyllis Stein-Novack

Restaurant Rev iewer

A simple stand with a limited menu, Frog Burger is worth the visit — even if your plans don’t include a stop at The Franklin Institute.

Photo by Natal ie Kellem

Restaurant Review: = Average = Very Good = Exceptional

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By Phyllis Stein-NovackFood Columnist

All of my life, I’ve been a nice Jewish girl. I was one of those crazy kids who loved Hebrew school and attended Saturday morning services. The beauti-

ful, ancient, liturgical music transported me to a higher place. At one time, I wanted to be a cantor.

Most Jewish women I know make brisket. When I tell my friends I have never braised one, their reply was, “What do you mean you’ve never made a brisket?”

This is akin to Jewish culinary heresy. My grandmother and mother never made brisket. We preferred prime rib. Now that Rosh Hashana is near, it’s about time I learned how to make this very Jewish roast.

Since Rosh Hashana begins at sundown two days after Labor Day, I had to fi nd a nice Jewish boy or girl chef to teach me how to prepare this cut of meat during the dog days of August.

I checked in with Michael Schulson of Sampan. He declined because he is busy at his Japanese place, Iza-kaya, at the Borgata in Atlantic City and not sleeping too much since the birth of his son in February. Chef David Katz, who owns Meme, was an intriguing possibility be-cause his maternal grandmother is a Sephardic Jew. He declined because he is busy at the Fitler Square eatery and with his family.

I recalled chef Michael McNally, who owns London Grill with his former wife, Terry, always prepares tradi-tional Jewish fare at the Fairmount restaurant during the holidays. I have tasted his brisket, chopped liver, matzo ball soup and potato latkes and they are all scrumptious.

Terry and their son, Jake, are Jewish. Michael is a lapsed Catholic. Who knew a nice Irish boy could rival a Jewish mother in the kitchen?

He can and he does.Michael e-mailed me the recipe several weeks before

our 11 a.m. start time. As always, Dash the photographer

was on hand to record the delicious deed.“Brisket is a tough piece of meat and has to braise for

a long time,” Mike said. “You season it well with lots of kosher salt and pepper and sear it in a hot pot before the vegetables are seared and the liquid is added.”

We heard the sound of beef sizzling and the aroma fi lled my kitchen. Mike, who is 54 and grew up in the North-east, makes his own veal stock.

“You can use packaged beef stock or chicken stock,” he said. “Two cups of dry, rich, red wine, such as Merlot, are also added to the pot.”

While the brisket was braising, we made kasha and bows because it is a traditional side dish with any roast that gives up a good, rich gravy. Kasha is a healthy buckwheat grain. Bows are bow-tie pasta known as farfalle in Italian. Terry and Dash read the instructions on the back of the kasha box while Mike and I tended to the meat’s prep.

Mike is self-taught. He studied with Madeleine Kam-man in San Francisco for a short time, but he never at-tended culinary school.

“My brother got me a job as a dishwasher at an Italian restaurant on Montgomery Avenue when I was in high school,” he recalled.

That’s how he found his professional calling.While Mike was cooking the kasha, Terry polished her

chops and blew the shofar she brought with her. It took several attempts, but she fi nally got a big toot from this instrument made from a ram’s horn. The shofar is blown on Rosh Hashana and at the end of Yom Kippur.

We feasted on brisket and raised our glasses with the traditional toast “l’chayim” — to life.

■ Brisket ■

Ingredients:1 6- to 8-pound brisket, patted dry with paper towelsKosher salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste Canola oil, to coat the bottom of a large heavy pot1 large onion, diced2 shallots, diced4 fat cloves of garlic, sliced1 pound carrots, cut into small chunks8 stalks of celery, cut into chunks4 cups of beef stock2 cups of dry red wine2 heaping tablespoons of tomato paste8 large sprigs of fresh thyme

Directions:Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.Season the brisket on all sides with the salt and pepper.Heat the oil over high. Sear the brisket on all sides until

browned, about 10 minutes. Remove the brisket from the heat.

Lower the heat to medium-high. Add the vegetables and sauté until browned, about 10 minutes.

Add the stock, wine and tomato paste. Raise the heat to high and bring to a boil, scraping up the browned bits from the bottom of the pot.

Return the brisket to the pot. Add the thyme. Cover and roast for three hours, or until the brisket is easily pierced with a fork.

When done, rest the meat for 10 minutes. Strain the gravy into a pot and heat.

Slice the brisket diagonally with an electric or serrated knife.Serves eight. SPR

Comment at www.southphillyreview.com/food-and-drink/features.

T h e T o q u e S t o p s H e r e

With Rosh Hashana just days away, the secretsof the ultimate brisket

are revealed.

See chef Michael McNally of London Grill create the

perfect brisket at www.south-phillyreview.com/multimedia.

Photo byDash iell Dav i s

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HoroscopesBy Mystic TerryPsychic Reader

L i f e s t y l e s

8 is enoughACROSS 1. Go on and on 5. Rather pig-shaped animal 10. Troubles 14. Party dress material 17. Puts up 19. Cheers 21. Felix Unger and Oscar Madison 22. Store 23. Certain Middle Easterners 25. UN member 26. Carbuncle contents 27. Hunted animal 28. Was in the red 30. Stop-dime connection 31. Perry, for one 32. Brief farewells 33. Oaf 34. CD followers 35. Family member 38. Huck’s transport 40. Second person in the Bible 41. Honey badger 42. Garden home 43. Scold 44. Bearing 45. Well-to-do 46. Even 47. Turncoat 48. One of the Three Bears 49. Ties up 52. Hits 54. Come in fi rst 55. Academy pupil 57. Isle 58. Accomplished 59. Recently 60. Put to sleep 61. Author Gardner 62. Found 65. Put down 66. Enjoys a winter sport 67. Fall bloom 68. Personalities 69. Woman’s garment 70. China pieces

71. Morse code character 72. Bird with a white tail 73. Person 74. Brown or Aspin 75. Spinning 79. Gets back 81. Praise 83. Common verb 84. Night sight 85. Carousel, e.g. 86. Overlook 87. Lets up 88. Bewildered 89. “__ of Two Cities” 91. Presidential name 92. Hightailed it 93. Maiden 94. Periods 95. Eat nothing 96. Golf term 97. Lotion ingredient 100. Actress Joanne 101. Confi dent 102. “How __ you!” 103. Abbey resident 104. Yak 107. Formal greeting 109. Work by Sir Thomas More 111. Gist 113. Malicious 114. “The Old __ the Sea” 115. Cruise line employee 116. Offspring 117. Entrance 118. Head of Jacques DOWN 1. Neighbor of China 2. “__ effort” 3. Musial’s monogram 4. Speed 5. Take a risk 6. Biblical mount 7. Rabin’s successor 8. Bad-tasting 9. Way to go: abbr. 10. Vexed

11. Blaring 12. Near the ground 13. Technologically sophisticated 14. Numerical prefi x 15. Ryan’s daughter 16. __ a boil 18. Taken 20. Burn 24. Comedian Mort 29. Misery 31. Runners 33. Stingy ones 34. Apiece 35. Fido and Fluffy 36. Mine passage 37. Equal 39. College major 40. Allen or Curry 41. Ceremony 43. Raised 44. Lots 45. Money back 48. Gentle

49. Kennedy & others 50. Irritate 51. Ending for mob or pun 53. Young animal 54. Roster of extra applicants 56. Garlands 59. Grass 61. Event held by heirs 62. Sidelong look 63. Bad guy 64. Pats on the back 65. Clark’s love 66. Toboggan 67. Lung contents 69. Kelly, for one 70. Advantage 71. Recolors 73. __ one’s time; wait patiently 75. Large dogs 76. “__ boy!” 77. Brae refusals

78. Mardi __ 80. Feels awful 82. Shade tree 83. Honest __ 86. The Louvre, e. g. 87. Even now 89. Inserts 90. Sacred writing 91. Metal rod 92. Breakfast item 95. Gas and coal 96. Fruit tree 98. One of the 7 Deadly Sins 99. Beginning 101. Dumbfound 102. Give 104. Pesky insect 105. Farmland unit 106. Board’s partner, in phrase 108. Vehicle for an ET 110. Children’s game 112. Pasture sight

sVIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): You might say some-thing downright outrageous to others. This could be a

breath of fresh air if you are normally seen as reserved. Con-sider who will be offended. Lucky number: 837.

dLIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22):You are likely to make an impulse buy at the mall. If you stay home, you

might purchase something unusual on the Internet. Anticipate questioning attraction to this object. Lucky number: 226.

fSCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You may feel your fi nances are out of your control. Someone may be

limiting access to funds and make you feel helpless. This is probably an overreaction to a temporary situation. Lucky number: 725.

fSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): “I’ve Gotta Be Me” could be tonight’s theme song. Making a

scene to show anyone who gets in your way exactly who you are is embarrassing for everyone but you. Lucky num-ber: 578.

hCAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): An old issue may be inhibiting success. Be careful to not create

problems by being moody with colleagues. Lucky number: 390.

AAQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): You might im-pulsively book a ticket to a far away place. This

might not be realistic. Check out travel brochures, but delay making reservations. Lucky number: 803.

SPISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20): You may feel in-tensely alienated from others. Allow some light to

come through and see that like-minded people are out there. Lucky number: 938.

DARIES (March 21 to April 20): Something you say or do tests your closest relationship. Perhaps this jolt

creates a stronger togetherness between you and a partner; it at least creates a little excitement. Lucky number: 192.

FTAURUS (April 21 to May 20): If things don’t go well at work, you could quit your job on the spot.

This might not be in your best interest. Wait a few hours and see if the situation looks different. Lucky number: 650.

GGEMINI (May 21 to June 20): You may have had your eye on someone you met through friends. But

the optimism you felt for a burgeoning romance wanes to-day. Perhaps this is a signal that you shouldn’t have hope, or perhaps you are in a funk. Lucky number: 728.

HCANCER (June 21 to July 22): Hopefully, no one is expecting you to fulfi ll a honey-do list. Unless

you are making a spontaneous change to liven up surround-ings to surprise a sweetheart, concentrating on tedious tasks is out of the question. Lucky number: 646.

aLEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Career obligations re-strict the time you have at home. You may feel you

can’t do a good job in either area. Loved ones and colleagues are not the enemies. Lucky number: 982. SPR

To inquire about a personal reading, call Mystic Terry at 215-467-5162.

Comment at www.southphillyreview.com/arts-and-entertainment/horoscopes

crossword solution on page 51Sudoku solution on page 51

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Your new best friend

RAVENLike to play? Then you’ve got something in common with Ra-ven! Raven is a 2-year-old pit bull cross who came to the shelter be-cause her owner did not have time to care

for her anymore. Raven is a bit too boisterous to live with children, but if you’ve got another boisterous dog at home, she would probably like to have a canine sibling to play with. If you are interested in meeting Raven, come to the Pennsylvania SPCA, 350 E. Erie Ave., or contact www.pspca.org or 215-426-6300 to take her for a run in the dog park!

Who celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary on September 3rd.

All Our Love, from your Children, Grandchildren, Family and Friends.

Congratulations to

Dominic and Janet De Simone

John Joseph A one year old child is so many things, a tiny

discoverer of the silliest things. A hugger of teddies.

A sweet sleepy head, there is so much you’ll discover

in the years ahead.

A year’s gone by, how time has flown, can’t believe how fast

Johnny has grown. He’s such a joy and so much fun.

Our precious grandson is turning one.

Hugs & kisses, Mom-Mom & Pop, Aunt Steff, Aunt Nannie,

Aunt GiGi and Lola xoxoxoxo

happy 1st BIrthday

Welcome to the World and Into Our Arms

She was born on July 19, 2010 at 11:51am. She weighed 9lbs., 10 oz. We are so happy you are finally here, and we love you with all our hearts.

Love, Mommy, Daddy, Joie Rose, Frankie Boy, and Salvatore XO

We would like to announce the birth of our beautiful daughter

Margaret Rose Del Giorno

Who turned one on August 28th. Words cannot describe how

much joy you bring to our lives. Because of you, the last year has

brought us nothing but happiness and laughter.

Love always, Mommy, Daddy,

Justin, Grandmom, Poppy-Reesey

Julianna Jo-Ann

Happy Birthday To Our Princess

ONE

Happy Sweet 16 ELAINA!

You are my heart and my soul. I love you

always and forever and ever. I kiss you on your

forehead.Love, Grandma

Shelly ( Shell Bell)

Elaina Rochelle Logiuratowho celebrates her birthday today, September 2, 2010.

You are as beautiful on the inside as you are on the outside and you make us proud every single day.

We love you always and forever,

Mommy, Daddy, Family, Friends and Your Godson Louie

HappY Sweet Sixteen To

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The days, weeks, have passed. Today has been six months but close your eyes,

remember me and you’ll know that I am right here. Feel me in the mourning when

you fi rst wake up, realilze that I help guide you in the decisions you make.

Understand that I’m here with you, I’ve held you as you cried and when you feel

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SOCIALS AND OBITS ARE ALSO ON OUR WEBSITE SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

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One successful season does not make a storied program. However, those responsible for that campaign can

enter the following year with enhanced confi dence.

The girls’ soccer team at Ss. Neumann-Goretti, 1736 S. 10th St., starts its quest for continued good fortune Tuesday, with hopes of building on the program’s initial playoff splash.

Seventh-year coach Jim McBride will fi eld a mature team focused on using its de-fense-fi rst mentality to surpass last year’s achievements. The thrill initially began appearing in the playoffs. With most of his core players returning, McBride is looking to build on last season’s six victories and make playoff berths standard.

“We have a style of play that allows us to be in every game. We can certainly scare some teams,” McBride said of the 16 foes that await his Lady Saints.

Eleven of those opponents will come from the Philadelphia Catholic League, which has replaced its two-division format with a massive 13-squad arrangement.

“We will be competitive mostly because of our speed,” McBride said of his players, who practice and compete at the Southeast Youth Athletic Association (SEYAA) fi eld at Seventh and Bigler streets, its home since 2008.

That speed should bene t the team as it looks to become one of 10 to qualify for the postseason. The 20 athletes share a mix of grit and positivity that McBride knows was in place even before they qualifi ed for last year’s playoffs.

“They’ve always had good attitudes. Making the playoffs helped, but these girls are competitors regardless,” McBride, who picked up his coaching philosophy of “defense fi rst, goals second” during his playing days at Father Judge High School in the city’s Holmesburg section, said.

He revealed more girls usually try out, but he is fortunate to have such a diverse bunch to rely on regardless of numbers.

“Other teams often cut more girls than we have try out,” McBride said, referring to sizeable schools’ abilities to replenish their rosters yearly.

WHAT MCBRIDE HAS, however, is quite respectable. He returns three All-Catholic selections — senior midfi elder Adriana Sciascia, junior midfi elder Jennie Filip-pello and sophomore forward Karla Mas-ciotro. The fi rst two earned First-Team honors while Masciotro claimed a Second-Team distinction.

“What we might lack in skill, we offset with heart and desire,” McBride, who will add three players from Cardinal Dough-erty, which closed in June, said. “Howev-er, the speed of our front six could match the speed of any team’s front six. When I came here, we were losing games 13- or 14-0. Those days are long gone.”

Since opening camp Aug. 16, he noticed his team lacks an attackable weakness. Many of his players busied themselves with spring league play throughout the North-east and beach tournaments in the summer. Their dedication is key, as only the Catho-lic League champions will qualify for the November Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association tournament.

Before summer gives way to autumn, McBride’s team will scrimmage today against South Jersey’s Kingsway Regional High School. Tuesday’s opener will be an away contest against Chichester, a chal-lenger the Lady Saints earned a 3-1 victory over last season. Catholic League play be-gins Sept. 9. A week later, the girls will duel with Little Flower, which dumped them out of last year’s playoffs in a 4-0 match.

McBride easily recalls that game. “We were down 1-0 with 10 minutes to

go,” he said proudly.Afterwards, he and Little Flower’s coach

spoke about the competition’s quality. “He told us we played well, and that’s

a compliment because Little Flower is al-ways loaded,” McBride said. “It is one of the powerhouses in the league.

“He told us we can play with anyone. We’re going to prove that comment right this year.” SPR

Contact Staff Writer Joseph Myers at [email protected] or ext. 124. Comment at www.southphillyreview.com/sports/features.

S o u t h P h i l l y S o u t h P h i l l y

sports Forwards, march!

Junior Stephanie Uhl. left, maintains perfect eye contact on the ball during Monday’s practice at Seventh and Bigler streets.

photo by natal ie kellem

A year removed from its fi rst-ever playoff game, Neumann-Goretti’s girls’ soccer seeks stability.

‘We have a style of play that allows us to be in every game. We can certainly scare some teams.’—Neumann-Goretti girls’ soccer coach Jim McBride,

on the upcoming season

BASEBALL CAMP Neumann-Goretti is hosting a base-

ball hitting and fi elding camp Sept. 11 to 12 for ages 7 to 13. The cost is $85. Coaches and some players will pro-vide instruction. Call Lou Spadaccini, 267-738-0717.

DVYAA BASEBALLRegistrations for the DVYAA fall

baseball program are 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays through Fridays at Barry Playground, 18th and Johnston streets. Age groups are 7 to 9 and 10 to 12. Call 215-468-1265.

EOM FOOTBALL EOM, Front and Moore streets,

football registration for grades kin-dergarten through fourth is under way at Murphy Rec, Fourth and Shunk streets. Bring a pair of cleats. Call 215-271-1994.

FALL BASKETBALL LEAGUE The Philly Girls Got Game fall bas-

ketball league holds evaluations 7 to 8 p.m. Sept. 13 at Guerin Rec Center, 16th and Jackson streets, for fourth-

through sixth-graders. The season runs

Monday evenings through October in the Guerin gym. Evaluations for sev-

enth- and eighth-graders is slated for 10 to 11 a.m. Sept. 18 at Neumann-Goretti, 1736 S. 10th St., and continues Saturday mornings through October at the school.

There is a $20 registration fee for both

Register at www.phillygirlsgot-game.com or e-mail [email protected].

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S p o r t s

PALUMBO FALL SPORTSPalumbo Recreation Cen-

ter, 10th and Fitzwater streets, is accepting registration for its NFL fl ag football and in-house indoor soccer programs.

Age groups for coed football are 9 to 11 and 12 to 14. Cost is $50.

Soccer is for ages 8 to 11 and the cost is $30.

Registration must be done in-person for both. Call 215-686-1783.

RIZZO TRAVEL HOCKEY Rizzo Rink, Front Street and Washing-

ton Avenue, is rebuilding its travel hock-ey program and is seeking players age 16 and under to practice at the rink and play games at the University of Pennsyl-vania Class of 1923 rink. The team will play an independent schedule.

Call 215-685-1593 or e-mail [email protected].

ST. MONICA’S BOWLINGBowlers are needed for St. Monica’s

Monday Night League. Call Kathy at 215-468-6520 or 267-234-4396 or e-mail [email protected].

SEYAA FALL SOCCERSEYAA is accepting registra-

tion for its fall outdoor soccer program, which begins Sept. 11,

6 to 8 p.m. Thursdays at Seventh and Bigler streets. Divisions are: 4 to 6; 7 to 8; 9 to 10; 11 to 13; and 14 to 17. Games will be played at SEYAA through Nov. 7.

Last year’s registrants will receive a packet in the mail. Send requests to [email protected]. Call 215-463-8802 or visit www.seyaa.com.

WOMEN’S BOWLING LEAGUEBowlers are needed for a

Thursday Night Women’s League. Contact Anna, 215-463-8878. SPR

—By Bill Gelman and Joseph Myers

Send your Sports Brief and sports news to Staff Writer Joseph Myers by fax at 215-336-1112; by mail to South Philly Review, Sports Briefs, 12th and Porter streets, Phila., PA 19148; by e-mail at [email protected]; or at www.southphillyreview.com/sports/briefs/submit.

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SOUTH OF OREGON5684198 *2745 S.Marshall Lot,16x57,development opportunity $39,000 5708157 *2809 S. 8th Lot,44x67,development opportunity $74,9005733947 *2738 S.Hutchinson 3 BD,fin.bsmt,EIK,rear parking $174,9005699454 *2735 S. 16th 3 BD,needs updating,prime location $184,9005757313 *3225-27 S. 22nd 4 BD home on a double 40x100 lot $199,900 5682825 *2846 S. Marvine 3 BD,1.5Ba,updated,deck,garage $249,0005719638 *2716 S. Marvine 3 BD,1.5Ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,renovated $275,0005719058 *2704 S. 10th 3 BD,2 Ba,c/a,h/w,deck,gorgeous hm $299,0005268435 *3185 S. 20th 3 BD,2 Ba,c/a,deck,pkg,Packer Park $369,900 5541598 *3106 S.19th 3 BD,fin.bsmt,parking,Packer Park $364,9005524696 *2134 Verona 2 BD,2.5Ba,c/a,garage,newer condo $419,0005740384 *2907 S. Broad 3 BD,2.5Ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,deck,parking $450,000

LOWER MOyAMENSING5700961 *2331 S. Percy 2 BD,needs updating,good value,only $79,9505687344 *2334 S.Mildred 3 BD,new w/w,new kitchen & bath $103,0005730297 *2432 S. Beulah 2 BD,porchfront,newly renovated hm $116,900 5714460 *2437 S. Mildred 3 BD,1.5Ba,nice move-in condition $119,9005692503 *940 Cantrell 3 BD,1.5Ba,fin.bsmt,move-in condition $139,9005728231 *955 Winton Corner Commercial+studio+1BD Apt $139,9005756824 *1222 Durfor 2 BD,h/w,well kept,great location $139,9505707154 *2418 S. Alder 3 BD,well kept,good starter home $139,9995734300 *2439 S. 10th 3 BD,needs some updating,main street $145,0005644632 *907 Ritner 3 BD,nice character, freshly painted $149,900 5747204 *2445 S. Camac 2 BD,needs updating,nice location $153,900 5676925 *900 Tree 3 BD,needs some updating,garage $159,9505731403 *2421 S. Alder 3 BD,modern move-in condition $159,9005739801 *2639 S. Darien 3 BD,2 Ba,fin.bsmt,move-in cond. $175,0005685646 *924 Tree 3 BD,c/a,charming,newly renovated $177,9005678003 *2233 S. 12th 3 BD,nice EIK,spacious,main street $179,0005690773 *2514 S. Clarion 3 BD,c/a,h/w,stylish & well kept hm $179,0005759285 *2602 S. 12th 3 BD,1.5 Ba,c/a,move-in condition $199,9005715939 *2507 S. Camac 3 BD,2 Ba,fin.bsmt,well kept home $200,0005637575 *809 Porter Duplex,1+1,c/a,separate utilities $209,9005717409 *2612 S.11th 3 BD,1.5Ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,renovated $229,9005707298 *1318 Jackson 4 BD,1.5Ba,h/w,spacious,open,modern $259,0005607818 *2654 S. Camac Corner Commercial+2 BD Apt.,C/A $279,9005693302 *1114 Porter Duplex,2+2,nicely renovated apts. $295,0005725139 *2341 S. 12th Triplex,C1 zoning,studio+1+2,garage $299,900

NEWbOLD SOUTH 5710232 *2645 S. Bancroft 3 BD,welll kept,needs some updating $149,9995749789 *2525 S. 16th 4 BD,large traditional hm,needs updating $150,0005614963 *1711 W.Passyunk 2 BD,1.5Ba,h/w,spacious,main street $159,900 5743841 *2520 S. Hicks 3 BD,fin.bsmt,EIK,move-in condition $165,9005684130 *2141 S. Mole 2 BD,c/a,h/w,beautiful,newly renovated $199,5005675444 *1433 Snyder Office+2 BD Apt.,1548sf,renovated,C2 $229,900 5667184 *2410 S. Mole 3 BD,1.5Ba,c/a,modern move-in condition $239,9005706105 *2239 S. 15th Triplex,2+2+1,sep.utilities,close to Broad $259,9005713511 *1424 Wolf Triplex,2+1+Studio,Close to Broad Street $299,900

GIRARD ESTATE AREA5706544 *2241 Cantrell 2 BD,1.5Ba,affordable starter home $71,0005749228 *2313 S. Hemberger 3 BD,porchfront,fin.bsmt,nice block $82,0005625213 *2111 S.Garnet 3 BD,h/w,updated starter home $90,000 5705660 *2231 Jackson 3 BD,investment row,already rented $97,5005749144 *2142 S. Lambert 3 BD,updated,move-in condition $125,0005729883 *2342 S. 20th 4 BD,porchfront,fin.bsmt,main street $169,9005710565 *2614 S. Bouvier 3 BD,clean well maintained home $169,9005748209 *1939 Ritner 3 BD,1.5Ba,fin.bsmt,needs updating $189,9005688184 *2422 S. Woodstock 3 BD,1.5Ba,fin.bsmt,modern,clean $194,9005708199 *2338 S. 20th 4 BD,1.5ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,renovated $254,900 5687671 *2322 S. Lambert 3 BD,updated hm,new kitchen & bath $208,0005570282 *2317 S. 21st 4 BD,1.5Ba,porch,updated Twin $295,0005696092 *2129 Porter 4 BD,2 Ba,grand Girard Estate Twin $365,0005700497 *2447 S. Garnet 3 BD,2.5Ba,fam.rm,garage,newer hm $495,0005732162 *2445 S. Garnet 3 BD,2.5Ba,fam.rm,garage,newer hm $495,0005734675 *2449 S. Garnet 3 BD,2.5Ba,den,garage,c/a,new hm $549,9995671886 *2210 S. Broad 4 BD,1.5Ba,huge 3150sfBrownstone $599,000

AvENUE OF THE ARTS5687666 *1100 S. Broad,#406C Studio,484sf,MarineClubCondo,pkg. $155,0005648356 *1100 S. Broad#711C Studio,517sf,Marine Club Condo $199,0005753819 *1100 S. Broad#309B 1 BD,696sf,renovated,Marine Club $199,0005684125 *1326 S. Broad #4F 1 BD,roof deck,parking,Condo $199,9005611790 *1312 S. Broad 6 BD,3322sf Victorian,needs rehab $319,9005596953 *1807 S. Broad Quad,2+1+2+1,3146sf, updated apts. $485,0005596938 *1436 S. Broad riplex,2+2+2,2868sf, updated apts. $485,0005714061 *1418 Catharine Quad,2+3+3+3,2 car garage,loc.loc.Loc. $629,0005586200 *1218 S. Broad Quad,4000sf,c/a,renovated,C2zoning $879,000

NEWbOLD5646471 *1432 S. Colorado 3 BD,c/a,renovated,already rented $72,500 5632424 *1409 S. Chadwick 3 BD,needs updating,already rented $69,9005758220 *1306 S. 17th 3 BD,spacious,needs some updating $79,9005619224 *1333 S. 16th 4 BD,1.5Ba,3 story shell,needs rehab $95,0005693039 *1452 S. Colorado 2 BD,1.5Ba,h/w,newly renovated hm $99,900 5747276 *1532 Wharton 4 BD,large 3 story hm,needs rehab $110,0005600691 *1437 S. Mole 2 BD,c/a,renovated,already rented $119,9005747245 *1523 Ellsworth Triplex, 1+1+1,needs a total rehab $129,900 5563670 *1338 S. 17th 3 BD,1.5Ba,spacious,newly renovated $139,9005724250 *1932 S. 15th 4 BD,1.5Ba,large 3 story hm,convenient $199,9005595932 *1747 Federal 2 BD,fin.bsmt,c/a,newly renovated $249,9005761497 *1745 Annin 2 BD,2.5Ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,newer home $264,9005716435 *1723 Federal 3 BD,2.5Ba,den,c/a,h/w,new home $269,9005647744 *1510 Wharton 3 BD,2.5Ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,renovated $289,9005703702 *1334 S. 16th 4 BD,2.5Ba,c/a,h/w,2500sf,renovated $339,0005703702 *1401 S. 15th Corner Commercial+2 Apts,renovated $339,900

POINT bREEzE 5550491 *1706 S. 20th Lot,16x67,resid.develop.opportunity $15,0005268361 *2044 Wilder 2 BD,2 story shell,needs rehab work $38,0005748705 *1741 Point Breeze Mixed Use,2 story shell,needs rehab $59,9005619225 *1128 S. 24th Lot,16x60, resid.develop.opportunity $64,500 5664603 *2030 Sigel 3 BD,modern hm,already rented $66,9005662415 *1517 S. Taylor 3 BD,nice starter hm or investment $73,000 5726334 *2228 Latona 2 BD,needs updating,close to CC $79,9005613018 *2046-50 Annin 3 Lots,42x50,develop.opportunity $90,0005685465 *1533 S. 20th Duplex,2+2,sep.util.,good potential $95,0005705988 *1804 Hoffman 3 BD,investment row,already rented $99,9005711916 *1918 Tasker 3 BD,c/a,affordable,newly renovated $106,0005689870 *2141-45 Cross House/Worship,1984sf bldg.on41x50 lot $119,0005679871 *1545 S. Lambert 3 BD,2 Ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,new home $123,900 5706238 *2023 S. 20th Duplex,2+2,needs updating,sep.utilities $129,9005658524 *2024 S. Garnet 3 BD,wood fls,restored & renovated $135,0005745966 *2111 Earp 2 BD,1.5Ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,renovated $159,0005752968 *1817 Wharton 3 BD,1.5Ba,c/a,h/w,newly renovated $169,3205723903 *1241 S. 21st 3 BD,1.5BA,c/a,h/w,newly renovated $175,0005753619 *2022 Manton 3 BD,c/a,h/w,newly renovated home $179,000 5676030 *1528 S. 20th 3 BD,2.5Ba,c/a,h/w,spacious,renovated $194,9005727823 *2030 Pierce 3 BD,fin.bsmt,c/a,totally renovated $199,5005722235 *1945-51 S. 24th Commercial property,C2,122x134 lot $229,000 5739338 *2226 Ellsworth 3 BD,2.5Ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,h/w,renovated $289,9005747157 *1247 S. 19th 3 BD,2.5Ba,c/a,h/w,deck,newer hm $319,0005758194 *1841 Manton 3 BD,2.5Ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,new home $319,0005696729 *1229 S. 20th 3 BD,2.5Ba,c/a,h/w,deck,new home $319,900

GRAyS FERRy5610283 *1445 S.Etting Lot,14x50,development opportunity $8,0005746116 *1266 S. 27th Lot,C2,14x57,develop.opportunity $23,0005746118 *1268 S. 27th Lot,C2,16x57,develop.opportunity $23,0005746121 *1270 S. 27th Lot,C2,19x64,develop.opportunity $23,0005690257 *2908 Gerritt 2 BD,needs updating & rehab work $39,9005730327 *1525 S. Dover 3 BD,good starter hm or investment $59,0005661544 *2645 Dickinson 3 BD,spacious hm,already rented $62,500 5629108 *2634 Sears 2 BD,pine fls,nice move-in condition $65,0005597439 *1538 S. 27th 3 BD,1.5Ba,new kitchen,spacious hm $67,5005745025 *1349 S. Newkirk 2 BD,porchfront,h/w,good starter hm $69,9005664613 *2644 Reed 3 BD,modern hm,already rented $69,9005664610 *2635 Dickinson 3 BD,modern hm,already rented $72,9005420295 *2647 Reed Duplex,1+2,good income bldg. $79,9005705287 *2734 Pierce 3 BD,c/a,h/w,EIK,nice hm & block $119,9005763272 *2750 Wharton Corner Commercial,Restaurant+Apts $299,000

SOUTHbROOK PARK5745532 *1814 S. Newkirk 3 BD,1.5Ba,fin.bsmt,c/a,well kept,Airlite $115,0005758912 *2619 Dudley 3 BD,rec.rm,c/a,patio,parking,niceAirlite $135,0005648123 *2628 Dudley 3 BD,c/a,newer kitchen,garage,Airlite $149,0005643247 *2023 S.Etting 3 BD,fin.bsmt,c/a,deck,garage,Airlite $154,900

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MERCURY REAL ESTATE GROUP1328-32 . SHUNK ST.

215-462-5100

YOU CAN ALSO CHECK OUT OUR

REAL ESTATE SECTIONON THE WEB AT


APARTMENTFOR RENT?HOUSE FOR

SALE?

Contact theReview to place

your listings

336.2500

REALESTATE

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Michael Rotella • Joseph catRoppa • Vince catRoppa • Betsy MulgRew • MaRge Fithian • DeBoRah McMullan FRank DesiMone • kaRen scena • JoDi papanieR • Jonathan hyMan • patRick newcoMB • Joanne shusteR

11XX poRteR Newer front, 4 Br’s, finished basement, modern kitchen, 1.5 baths too!

13XX annin Brand new home, 3 Br’s, 1.5 baths, central air, finished basement and located just off Broad street!

26XX BouVieR Three Br’s, modern kitchen and bath, finished basement too. Located off Oregon Ave!

19XX s. 6th Three Br fixer upper priced to sell at only $94,900. Two full baths too!

16XX s. Beulah Everything is New from top to bottom. Central Air, finished basement & hardwood floors.

21XX hicksNew GHA heater and CAC, hardwood floors T/O, new kitchen w/granite countertops & new roof too!

4XX cRoss Brand new 2 Br rehab with extended kitchen, 1.5 baths, everything is BRAND NEW! Only $204,900.

18XX e. MoyaMensing Spacious, 4 Br, 1.5 bath, large eat in kitchen. fireplace and finished basement. Immediate possession.

8XX cRoss Nice well maintained 3 Br, 1.5 bath home close to Passyunk Avenue and Center City.

6XX peMBeRton Prime Bella Vista block. Great opportunity. Reduced Price.

4XX DuRFoR Nice kept 2 Br, 2 full bath home priced to sell at only $95,000. call for inspection.

3XX winton Totally renovated 3 Br 1.5 bath home that offers hardwood floors and central air. Just move in!

school house Built in 1917, beautiful brick building, lots of original tin ceilings and hardwood floors, high ceilings, ideal for Condo Conversion or Artist Loft! $589,000

20XX s. chaDwick Modern 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath. Home priced to sell at only $109,900...Call For Appointment.

3XX FeDeRal Three story 6 Br, 1 bath home in need of total renovation. Across from the park, aprox. 2100 sq ft! $225,000

4XX cRoss New front, 3 Br’s + den, 2 full baths, finished basement too. Like New Construction!

26XX s. MilDReD Porch front, 3 Br, 1 bath, well maintained thru-out. Only $109,900.

24XX DuRFoR Two Br’s, hardwood floors, modern kitchen and bath. Freshly painted too. Only $78,900.

15XX wolF Large 4 Br, 1.5 bath home that needs TLC and is priced to sell at only $139,900. Better Hurry!

5XX kateR New construction, townhouse with 3 Br’s, 2.5 baths located in the heart of Bella Vista!

3XX Mckean Total rehab, new kitchen, all new systems, 3 Br’s and beautiful hardwood floors. Must See! $237,000

17XX s. 2nD Two 2 Br, 1 bath homes side by side w/parking. Both currently rented. Asking $290,000.

1XX Daly 2 Br 1 bath on very nice bloc. Only $140,000!!

14XX e MoyaMensing Quaint 3 Br home with front porch and garden. Only $169,900.

15XX e MoyaMensing Large main street, 5 Br, 1.5 bath home in immaculate condition. Price Reduced. $319,000

MaRgate Single 4 Br, 2 bath home on Coolidge Avenue. Call for details.

3XX geRRett Quaint Pennsport Block. Original front & pine floors, new windows, fabulous kitchen and bath, finished basesment too! $235,000

26XX s. 11th Newer brisk front, 3 Br’s, finished basement, hardwood floors, central air, everything is NEW.

4XX DuDley Pennsport row home with nice brick front, 2 Br’s needs some TLC. Only $89,900.

19XX wolF Large 3 Br home in absolute move in condtion. Attractive Price too!

20XX s. 4th Everything is brand new from top to bottom, central air, hardwood floors, new drywall walls, new electric and plumbing. A Great Home!!

18XX s. 4th st Total Renovation, new brick front, hardwood floors, 3 bdrms, 1½ baths and finished basement. A Great Home!

23XX LEE Recently renovated 3 Br, 1 bath home with an open porch; Entire home was renovated in 2008!

RENTALS16xx newkirk st. - 2 bed. home, enclosed porch, W/D. $750 month.21xx so. Broad st. - 1st floor commercial space w/ C/A $1,700 month.

113 WASHINGTON AVENUE215-755-1100 WWW.SUMMITREALESTATEINC.COM

SOLD

South Philadelphia Realty Board Members: Alpha Realty Group Inc., Capozzi Real Estate, E.R.A. Cilione Real Estate, C-21 Advantage Gold, Digennero Real Estate, Furia Real Estate, Mercury

Realty Group, The Murray Rubin Team @ Long & Foster Real Estate, Precise Realty Inc., Plumer and Associates, Prudential Fox & Roach, Rocco Bene Real Estate,

William Festa Realty, Summit Real EstateSPRB Affiliate Members: Bon-Sin Insurance Agency, Boro Home Inspectors, Boulevard Mtg

Co., Cardinal Financial Co., Knights Abstract, Prudential Savings Bank, Select Lending Group, St. Edmunds FSB., Vito F. Canuso Jr. Esq.

South Philadelphia Realty Board Members: Alpha Realty Group Inc., Capozzi Real Estate, Century 21 Forrester Real Estate, E.R.A. Cilione Real Estate, C-21 Advantage Gold, Digennero

Real Estate, Furia Real Estate, Mercury Realty Group, The Murray Rubin Team @ Long & Foster Real Estate, Precise Realty Inc., Plumer and Associates, Prudential Fox & Roach,

Rocco Bene Real Estate, William Festa Realty, Summit Real EstateSPRB Affiliate Members: Bon-Sin Insurance Agency, Boro Home Inspectors,

Boulevard Mtg Co., Cardinal Financial Co., Knights Abstract, Prudential Savings Bank, S elect Lending Group, St. Edmunds FSB., Vito F. Canuso Jr. Esq.

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10XX JACKSON ST

FOR SALE large 3bedm. row. Fin. basement. Move-in cond. Precise Realty 215-755-9133.

16XX CARLISLE ST. Newly-renov. house. New windows, doors, W/H, kitchen appliances. Call Ada 215-224-2601 x208)

20 ACRE RANCHES ONLY $99 per/mo. $0 Down, $12,900 Near Growing El Paso, Texas. Owner Financing, No Credit Checks. Money Back Guarantee. Free Map/Pictures. 800-755-8953 www.sun-setranches.com

25XX KIMBALL ST-3BEDRM. ROW, FIX-A-UPPER, FORECLO-SURER SALE! MUST SELL! PRE-CISE REALTY 215-755-9133.

ARIZONA BIG BEAUTIFUL LOTS $89/mo. $0-down, $0-interest. Golf Course. Nat’l Parks. 1 hour from Tucson Int’l Airport. NO CREDIT CHECK Owner Guaran-teed Financing. 1-800-631-8164.Code 4036 www.sunsiteslan-drush.com

LARGE ARIZONA BUILDING LOTS FULL ACRES AND MORE! Guaranteed Owner Financing. No credit check $0 down - 0 inter-est. Starting @ just $89/mo. USD Close to Tucson’s Intl. Airport. For recorded Message 800-631-8164 Code 4001 or visit www.sunsite-slandrush.com Offer ends 9/30/10!

LOTS & ACREAGE FORE-CLOSED LAND! SEALED BID AUCTION. September 26th! 5 to 40 acre parcels! Bids start at $5K Call 1(866)706-1219 for more info or go to www.NYFore-closedLand.com

NORTH CAROLINA MOUN-TAINS. E-Z Finish Log Cabin Shell with Acreage. Pre-Ap-proved Bank Financing! Only $99,900 Ask About our Moun-tain Land for Sale 828-247-9966 code 45A

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE/RENT

LIKE NEW 3 BED 2 BATH 1527 Oregon 1300 sqft, new roof, ktchn, deck. $1400/mo. 610-220-1908.

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SAL

3238 LAKE AVE. WILDWOOD,NJ WATERFRONT. NEW BULKHEAD & BOAT SLIPS. $385,000. 1-856-875-7416

STudiO/EFFiciENcY1616 KATER Extra Large Effi-ciency, Bay windows, Skylite, HW floors, EIK. In townhouse. Pets al-lowed. $790+. 484-716-1474

TiME SHARESELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FOR CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/ Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH! Over $78 Million Dollars offered in 2009! www.sellatimeshare.com (800) 640-6886

THE LUMBER YARD CONDOS- (sub)URBAN. Home Sweet Col-lingswood. New condos in the heart of downtown. Steps from shopping, dining, events. Pet friendly, Secure underground parking. Open Houses: Sat & Sun, 1-4PM | 5 year tax abatements available. 730 Haddon Ave, Col-lingswood, NJ. 856.858.0300, LumberYardCondos.com

ONE BEdROOM FOR RENT

14XX RITNER ST clean 1st flr. apt. W/D, Basement/storage. $625/mo.+. 856-981-5152.

22ND & SNYDER 1BDR.Apt. $540+ gas/elec. Ref.Requir. 1st,last,One Mo.Security. 856-465-3464

ONE BEdROOM FOR RENT

4TH & RITNER 1st. flr., in du-plex, basement. Available! $650/mo.+utils. 267-250-3269.

8TH & CATHERINE-2ND FL.,DECK, C/A,STORAGE/BASEMENT. AVAIL. 9/1. NO PETS. 215-915-5347.

ART MUSEUM: 22xx Green St- Completely remodeled 1BR, New appls, DW, GD, HW floors, C/air. 1yr lease, NO PETS. $1095/mo+. 215.561.5564

S.BROAD (AVE of ARTS) Pent-house Ultra mod, Mrble BA/Jac. WD, HW. $895+. 215-463-7374

TWO BEdROOM FOR RENT

15TH ST (Ave Arts Area) 1st fl 2BR, Garden patio, WD, Mrble BA/Jac. $1050+. 215-463-7374

20XX SNYDER AVE 1st flr.,2bedrms. Remodeled. $700/mo.+gas/electric. Dr.K 215-336-4151.

TWO BEdROOM FOR RENT

21XX BEECHWOOD ST 2bedrms., laminated flrs. yard, deck. $695/mo.+utils. Call 215-668-6868.

9TH SPRING GARDEN

BEAUTIFUL (2)2BEDR.,TILE BATH,HDWD FLRS., ALL APPLI-ANCES, A/C, SECURITY SYS-TEM. $1100/MO+. 610-304-0087

S.PHILLY- 6th & Tasker Rmld 2BR, 1BA. LR, Kit, AC, WD, HW-Flrs. $800+. 215-803-3602

THREE + BEdROOMS FOR RENT

17XX SO. 11TH ST

BI-LEVEL APT. 3BEDRMS. AVAIL. 9/1. CALL GUY-PRECISE REALTY 215-755-9133.

THREE + BEdROOMS FOR RENT

22XX SO.9TH ST-SUNNY, SPA-CIOUS, LOTS OF CLOSETS. ROOF DECK. GREAT FOR STU-DENTS, RENT AS 1 UNIT/OR IN-DIV. BEDRMS.,$650-$850. FULLY FURNISHED, ALL UTILS INCL. 215-545-5464. EMIAL: [email protected]

9TH SPRING GARDEN

4BEDRMS., LG. GREAT LOC. A/C, MOD. KIT. $1500/MO.+. 610-304-0087.

HOuSES FOR RENT1000 LATONA 3BR, $1300/mo+. newly renovated, GB/D, W/D, basement, yard, no pets. close to public trans. 215-536-1953

11TH & CHRISTIAN

GREAT LOCATION! 4BEDRMS., 2FULL BATHS, C/A, HDWD/FLRS., DECK, BACKYARD, WASHER/DRYER. Must See! $2600/mo.+. 610-304-0087.

HOuSES FOR RENT17TH & PORTER STS-3Bdrms, C/A, HDWD. FLRS, BSMT, YARD, HAS EVERYTHING.AVAIL. 9/1 .$1450/MO.+. 215-651-9190.

19XX WILDER ST-3BEDRMS. CALL JOE 267-767-0717.

23XX WATKINS ST 3bdrms.,C/A, W/D, W/W CARPET.,Appliances. Bsmt.,yard. $750/mo.+.1st/last/security req’d. 267-879-5268.

8XX WINTON ST. 3BDR House - Modern. $800 month - Utilities not included. Retirees Preferred. Call Rocky 215-463-1990

SO.PHILLY 2/3 Bedrm. houses.New Kitchen, bath. Basement. ALSO ROOMS AVAILABLE. 215-863-7360.

ROOMMATE/SHARiNGSouth Philly - 2 story house, full use of house. 10 minutes from Center City. Perfect for college students. Share utilities. Call 267-879-8373 leave message

cOMMERciAL SPAcE

9TH & SPRING GARDEN

1200SQ.FT., BATHROOM, CARPET-ING, C/A/H. VERY CLEAN. GREAT LO-CATION! $1500/mo. 610-304-0087.

$$$ AVON Earn up to 50%. selling Avon. Call Patty 267-312-5290. ISR.

**ABLE TO TRAVEL** Hiring 6 people, Free to travel all states, resort areas. No experience neces-sary. Paid training and transporta-tion. OVER 18. Start ASAP.1-888-853-8411.

BEEF CUTTER FT/PT. APPLY IN PER-SON, 20TH & JACKSON ST. NICK’S ROAST BEET, BET.11AM-6PM.

CHILDCARE WORKERS NEEDED Must have exper.,clearances,High School Diploma. FT 215-462-0406

CLEANER/FT 12-8 pm B&B in S. Phila. Daily Cleaning and meeting set-up. $12 Per Hr. Must have valid license, clean record and drug test. Apply on-line at www.keystone-green.com

ESTHETICIAN Needed for skin, nails and spray tan. 267-918-1139

GRAPHIC DESIGN INTERN: Review Publishing is seeking en-ergetic, self-motivated individuals to help our Marketing and Design Dept. Candidate must be able to work at least 15 hour/week; multi-task; take direction; be artistic and creative and experienced with InDesign. Web experience a plus. If interested and for more details, contact [email protected] NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

INSURANCE HOME SURVEYOR Perform fieldwork & computer reporting for a national industry leader. No exp. Paid training. Per-formance based pay, $14/hr. PT. Apply at www.muellerreports.com.

IN NEED OF INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS with Crew,for multiple site renovations. Fred 267-240-0174

LAB DRIVER FOR ORTHODON-TIC LAB Full-time. For details call 215-468-8168.

MAINTENANCE TECH. 30-40 Hrs./Wk. S. Phila. Handyman skills, inter-office moves, cleaning as needed. $13.75 Per Hr. Must have valid license, clean record and drug test. Apply on-line at www.keystonegreen.com

MARKETING INTERN: Become a member of the Review Pub-lishing Marketing Team! We’re seeking energetic, self-moti-vated and out-going individu-als to help our Marketing Dept. Candidate must be able to work at least 15 hours a week; multi-task; work well with oth-ers; have good verbal and com-munication skills; be proficient with Microsoft Word & Excel; and have web experience. If interested and for more details, contact [email protected] NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

MECHANIC: FT postion in CC Real estate office. Must be fully experienced in most building trades. Recent references, no traveling involved, good pay for qualified person. Lets Talk, Mel 215-990-5800

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Good phlebotomy and filing skills re-quired. Fax resume to 215-389-0227.

PART-TIME SALES ASSOCIATE at FIRE & ICE in Liberty Place. 3yrs experience in Retail Sales. Applicant must be friendly and enthusiastic. Competitive wages, Flexible hours. Generous dis-count and a great atmosphere in which to work. Please call Lauren or Tracey at 215-564-2871 or fax resume to 215-988-1750

SALESPERSON Center City Dancewear Store seeks energetic, reliable sales oriented individual with Retail Sales Experience. Dance background preferred. Competitive Pay/Benefits. 215-923-2243.

SECRETARY South Broad Street Computer Experience necessary. Full-Time. Call Denise: 215-462-3600

TELLER Full-Time position available. Local Bank, Great benefits. Experience a plus. 215-755-1506.

TRAVEL. Needed 10 Guys/Gals over age 18 Travel Entire USA demonstrating “Citrus Clean” Transportation. Expenses paid. High earnings. Immediate em-plyment. 1-809-898-6229 or 407-221-2929

WAITRESSES-CASHIER-HOST-ESS FULL/PART-TIME, 11PM-7AM. NO PHONE CALLS. APPLY IN PERSON OREGON DINER, 3RD & OREGON.

EducATiONAL SERVicES“ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if Qualified. Call 800-488-0386 www.CenturaOnline.com”

**BODYGUARDS WANTED** FREE Training for members. No Experience OK. Excellent $$$. Full & Part time. Sign On Bonus. 1-615-228-1701 www.psubodyguards.com

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Main-tenance Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if quali-fied- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM HOME. 6-8 weeks. Accredited. Career Opportunities. FREE Brochure. 1-800-264-8330. www.diplomafromhome.com.BENJA-MIN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTuNiTiES“Earn up to $150 per day. Under-cover Shoppers Needed to Judge Retail & Dining Establishments. Experinece Not Required. Call Now 1-877-737-7565

**2010 POSTAL JOBS!** $14 to $59 hour + Full Federal Benefits. No experience Required. NOW HIRING! Green Card OK. 1-866-477-4953 ext. 95

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Need-ed Immediately for upcoming roles $150-$300 per day depending on job requirements. No experience, All looks needed. 1-800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times /locations

BARTENDERS IN DEMAND No Experience Necessary. Meet New People, Take Home Cash Tips. Up to $200 per shift. Training, Place-ment and Certification Provided. Call (877)879-9154

Bookkpr/off manager So Phila design firm, P-T, Quickbks Prof 08, Excel 07. 267-519-3564.

EARN $1000 A WEEK processing our mail! FREE Supplies! Helping Home-Workers since 2001! Genu-ine Opportunity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.national-work.com

GOVERNMENT JOBS $12-48.00/hr. Full Benefits/Paid Training. Work available In areas like Homeland Security, Law Enforcement, Wildlife & more! 1-800-858-0701 Ext 2002

BuSiNESS OPPORTuNiTY*PREPARE TO BE SHOCKED* ““Profit From A Product People Have Been Fighting Over For Cen-turies!”“ 100% Satisfaction Guaran-teed. www.TopSecretBreakthrough.com Enter Key Code: Secret41”

BuSiNESS OPPORTuNiTYASSEMBLE MAGNETS & CRAFTS FROM HOME! Year-round Work! Excellent Pay! Glue Gun, Painting, Jewelry, More! New England Crafters. TOLL-FREE 1-866-844-5091.

BUSINESS TO BUSINESS Market Your Business in this publication and others like it. Over 5 Million households for only $475 a week. Call today 1-800-450-7227 or visit www.macnetonline.com

BUSINESS TO BUSINESS-Pro-mote your Online Business with over 20 Websites featuring local advertisers like you. Call today 1-800-450-7227

MASSIVE CASH! Returning Calls. No Selling. 1-641-715-3900 ext. 59543

PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from home. Income is guaranteed! No experience required. Enroll To-day! www.startmailingnow.com

TOO DOGGONE EASY! No work! No selling! My 100% automated system can make you wealthy. Visit www.autocash101.com

H T T: / / w w w. a u t o c a s h 1 0 1 .com>Call Craig 717-581-0752

MiScELLANEOuSAARP AUTO & HOME INSUR-ANCE PROGRAM from The Hartford. Enjoy Great Savings, Service and Benefits. Call toll-free to request your FREE quote: 1-877-872-3151(Code: 471103) Take our savings challenge and receive our calculator/clock.

ACR METAL ROOFING-GO GREEN-tax credits agricultural, commercial, residential. Build-ing packages, top quality, low cost. FREE literature. acrmetal.com 800-325-1247

ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCT or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 815 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Avenue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifiedavenue.net

ALERT! Have You Been Involved In a serious Car Accident, Caused by a Stuck Accelerator! You May be entitled to Compensation, FREE Case Evaluation (888)697-6212.

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical,*Business,*Paralegal,*Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if quali-fied. SCHEV certified. Call 877-206-5283 www.Centra.us.com

MiScELLANEOuSDIRECTV FREE Stan-dard Installation! FREE SHOWTIME+STARZ(3mo)! FREE HD/DVR upgrade! New Custom-ers Only, Qual Pkgs $29.99/mo. DirectStarTV 1-877-720-1893.

DISH-FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only on DISH NETWORK! Lowest Price in America! $24.99/mo for OVER 120 Channels! Plus $500 BONUS! CALL 1-888-282-2892.

DONATE YOUR CAR! Breast Can-cer Research Foundation. Most highly rated breast cancer charity in America! Tax deduction/Fast, Free Pick-up! 1-888-310-2098.

DONATE YOUR CAR Civilian Veterans & Soldiers. Help Support Our U.S. Military Troops 100% Vol-unteer. Free same Day Towing. Tax Deductible. Call and Donate Today! 1-800-404-3413.

Online Classifieds with over 20 Websites featuring local advertis-ing for less than $10 per site/per week. Call today 1-800-450-7227

AuTO FOR SALE

2000 HONDA ACCORD-$5900. ‘97 CHEVY BLAZER-$2800. ‘96 BUICK CENTURY, $1,000. 610-639-4710.

HIGHEST PRICES

PAID FOR JUNK OR RUNNING CARS, TRUCKS, AND VANS. CALL 215-365-3636.

AuTOS WANTEdAUTO DONATIONS DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or Boat to HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation. Tax Deduct-ible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care of. 1-888-544-9393.

DONATE YOUR CAR FREE TOW-ING “Cars For Kids” Any Condi-tion Tax Deductible. Outreach-center.com 1-800-597-8311.

GENERAL MERcHANdiSEBUILDING MATERIAL-HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED? Contact Woodford Bros., Inc. for straight-ening, leveling, foundation, and wood frame repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN/www.woodfordbros.com MDHIC #05-121-861

GENERAL MERcHANdiSE

EAGLES TICKETS

2 SEASON TICKETS FOR 2010 SEASON AVAILABLE. SECTION 130 ONLY 18 ROWS FROM THE FIELD. $2,500. 215-336-2500,Ext. 101.

FURNITURE-**RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS** National AMC is increasing our vendor panel. * Interested par-ties please log on to www.valu-ationpartners.com/vendors & Follow the “Register” Link

GE PROFILE GAS RANGE Con-vection Oven 30”,White/5 burner, Excel. Cond.4/yrs.old, 1yr. left on warranty, $600/Neg. Amana Refrig. 20.6/Cu.Ft. Cream, Top Freezer w/new icemaker, Good Cond. $200. 215-334-5924

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN Trumpet, Trombone, Amplifier, Fender Guitar $70 ea. Cello, Up-right Base, Saxophone, French Horn, Drums $190. ea. Tuba, Bari-tone, Others. 1-516-377-7907.

SOFA Green/Gold/Beige cloth. Excel.Cond.+2 wood/chairs, Lrg. wall mirror(gold/black. Best Offer! 267-886-9865

cOMPuTERSDELL LAPTOP computer, super fast, excellent condition. Internal wireless car. DVD/CD+RW. Pre-mium software bundle. Six month warranty. Original cost: $2175. Must Sell $399. 717-653-6314.

FLEA MARKETS2500 BLOCK OF S. 19TH ST. Sat-urday, 9/4,9am-4pm. CLOTHES, HOUSEWARES & MORE!

HEALTH CENTER

2 FLEA MARKET, Broad & Morris Sts., South Phila. Vendors Wanted. 9/4, 9am-3pm, Setup Time 8am. (Rain Date 9/11) 1 Space $30, 2 Spac-es $50. CASH ONLY! Call Mr. Pine for reservations 267-687-3510 or E-MAIL [email protected]

WANTEd TO BuYCA$h FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS, Paying Up To $10 For Unexpired/Unopened Boxes. For Details, Call The Marketplace 24/7; 1-888-269-8091.

SELL YOUR DIABETES TEST STRIPS. We buy Any Kind/Any Brand Unexpired. Pay up to $16.00 per box. Shipping paid. Call 1-800-267-9895 or www.SellDiabeticstrips.com

WANTEd TO BuYWANTED DIABETES TEST STRIPS. any Kind/Any brand Un-expired. Pay up to $18.00 per box. Shipping Paid. Call 1-800-267-9895 OR http://www.SellDiabetic-strips.com

AdOPTiONA LOVING MARRIED COUPLE promises your newborn, uncon-ditional love, financial security, & endless opportunities. Please call Janet & Charlie(toll-free) 1-800-315-3398.

ENTERTAiNMENT“DR. K” SAYS YOU HAVE PICKED THE FOUR OF SPADES

FiNANciALBURIED IN DEBT! Over $10,000 in Credit Cards? WE CAN SAVE You Thousands. Call DEBT HELP EXPERTS. FREE Consultation: 1-877-711-4066.

FiNANciAL SERVicESBURIED IN DEBT? Over $12,000 worth? SAVE Money-Get Out Of Debt. FASTER! One Affordable Monthly Payment. Call DEBT SET-TLEMENT USA. FREE Consulta-tion: 1-877-476-1684




HELP WANTEd

SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm

SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITYAll 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; (pres-ence 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 financing 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, financing or insuring of housing or commercial property, call HUD at 1-888-799-2085

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CLASSIfIEDS

EOE

St. Monica Manor, a 180 bed long term care facility located in South Philadelphia seeks a Full-Time Social Worker.

Long term care experience is preferred.

Social Worker

Please submit your resume to:

St. Monica Manor2509 S. 4th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19148

fax: 215.336.7684; email: [email protected]

CatholicHealthCareServices.org

Used Cars & TrucksAny Condition!

610-639-4710

$We Buy$

JuNK cARS

HigHestPricesPaidFor

junk cars or trucks running or not

215-492-5599

$$$

$$$

$300 & up

For Running Vehicles Also Highest Cash For

Junk Vehicles Same Day Services

New and Used Parts Sold

215-203-0993

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FiNANciAL SERVicESCASH NOW! Get cash for your structured settlement or annuity payments. High payouts. Call J.G. Wentworth. 1-866-SETTLEMENT (1-866-738-8536). Rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau.

WORRIED ABOUT DEBT? Get FREE credit counseling, sound ad-vice and, if it makes sense, a debt plan to help you become debt free. Call in Charge Debt Solutions To-day! 1-866-525-6750

HEALTH & WELLNESS

BACK BRACE Covered By Medi-care/Ins. Substantial relief. Comfort-able Wear. 1-800-815-1577 Ext. 422 www.LifeCareDiabeticSupplies.com

HEALTH SERVicESSTRUGGLING To Pay For Your PRESCRIPTIONS? You May Qual-ify to Get All Your Brand Name Prescriptions for as little as $69/month. Call 1-888-692-5928.

KENCREST SERVICES IS AC-CEPTING FIRM FIXED PRICE BIDS FOR FOOD SERVICE IN COMPLIANCE w/CACFP regula-tions. Request bid package from [email protected]

MEdicAL EQuiPMENTNEW FEATHER-WEIGHT Mo-torized Wheelchairs & Rehab. At No Cost to You If Eligible! Medicare & Private Insurance Accepted. ENK MOBILE MEDI-CAL 1-800-693-8896.

MuSic iNSTRucTiONPIANO ARTIST STUDIO: Piano Art-ist Studio is an exciting music pro-gram for kids and teens. Providing Music Classes, Piano lessons, Piano Ensembles, Recitals and Awards. The most artistic learning experi-ence! Call 215-667-0798; Email [email protected] ; Visit www.PianoArtistStudio.com . 3903 City Avenue, Philadelphia PA 19131

RESEARcH VOLuNTEERSSLEEP STUDY: University of Pennsyl-vania sleep research studies. Must be healthy, 21-50 years old with a regular sleep schedule. Financial compensa-tion will be provided. 215-573-5855

BRicKWORK/POiNTiNGS&S MASONRY- Specializing in BRICK RESTORATION Pressure wash * Paint removal * Brick point-ing * Stucco * Painting * Water proof. LI#H92141/Insured. FREE ESTIMATES, Sam, 215-462-3218

STEAM-ITCARPET CLEANING/PAINTING FREE DEODORIZING. LIVING-DINING ROOM-HALL-STEPS, COMPLETE. (S.P)-$79.99.(S.W)-$79.99.CALL FOR FREE EST. (215)336-5599, 1-856-627-9204. VISA/MC ACCEPTED.

cHiMNEY SERVicE

CHIMNEY REPAIRS

Cleaning-lining, chimneys profes-sionally cleaned. $30.00. Free es-timates. Gas shut-offs corrected. Macaluso, 215-389-0231.

ELEcTRicAL cONTRAcTiNG

G & G ELECTRIC RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SERVICE UP-DATES. SECURITY LIGHTING, LANDSCAPE LIGHTING, HOME INSPECTIONS. LICENSED & IN-SURED. LIC.#16316. NO JOB TOO SMALL. CALL 215-796-1123.

EXTERMiNATiNG

RETAIL STORE(DO-IT-YOURSELF CENTER) & OUTSIDE SERVICE-TERMITE CERTIFICATIONS, 23RD & SNYDER. TRIUMPH EXPERMI-NATING. 215-389-4067.

LEGAL NOTicES





2 1 5 . 3 3 6 . 2 5 0 0

REVIEW CLASSIFIEDSSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM


SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM


20% OFFWith This Ad

Dentures - PartialsAt Quality & Affordable Charges

Repair & ReliningWhile-U-Wait

Center Dental Office1221 S. 11th St. Phila

215-334-1200

“PUBLIC NOTICE – NEW WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITY

PhiladelphiaCellco Partnership d/b/a Verizon Wireless is proposing to collocate new wireless telecommunications antennas on an existing 46.5-foot tall building located at St. Joseph’s University, Science Center, 5600 City Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Proposed wireless antennas will be mounted on the roof of the existing building to a height of 72 feet. Utilities will be routed to an existing utility room in the basement of the building. Any interested party wishing to submit comments regarding the potential effects the proposed facility may have on any historic property may do so by sending comments to: Alana Knorr, Richard Grubb & Associates, Inc., PO Box 434, Cranbury, NJ 08512 or electronically to [email protected] and please refer to RGA Tracking Number 2010-172W.”

Attorney-PA & nJQuality Affordable RepresentationCustody, suPPort, divorCe

dui / trAffiCCriminAl defense

all inJury / ACCident CAsesLaw Offices of Joseph D. Lento

215-688-3522888-J-D-Lento (535-3686)

AiR cONdiTiONiNG

AiR cONdiTiONiNG

FREEEstimates

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE215-732-5339 Pager: 215-414-5767

Email: [email protected]

SIMPSON’S HEATING & COOLING

Lic. & Ins.(Owner)

George Simpson III

***ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ***

COOLING - HEATING - ELECTRICALSales • Service • Installation

215-336-6010LIC. & INS PA 04729

Reg3741

Registered Master Plumber

INSTALLED IN ONE DAYPreventive Maintenance Available

Crown • Utica • Rudd • Peerless • YorkWARM AIR • RADIANT HEAT • DUCT WORK

Di Giovanni plumbing & heating

STAY WARM & SAVE MONEY $$$With A New

★ HOT AIR FURNACE or BOILER ★

215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.

Serving South Phila. & Center City Since 1983Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

AD NAME:SIZE:

DATE:INITIALS:Rev #1:Rev #2:Rev #3:

CHECK FOR APPROVAL

DiGiovani Plumb3x210-27-05Bill

This slug must appear in the upper left corner of each page.

SALES REP: DAN 129

REVIEWP U B L I S H I N G

●SPR ●SWR ●CW●PW ●ACW ●CG

Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL



SALES REP: DAN 129



Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL



SALES REP: DAN 129



PA034890

Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


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SALES REP: DAN 129



Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL



SALES REP: DAN 129



Reg. 3741

Heating & Air Conditioning

JARMAN SALES & SERVICEWALL & WINDOW UNIT EXPERTS

We Sell & Service the Best• FRIEDRICH •

EXPERT ESTIMATINGSince1951

2041 Point Breeze Ave. 215-389-2345

GARY’SHEATING &

AIR CONDITIONINGHOT WATER HEATERS

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

215-470-8023APPLiANcE REPAiR

• Specializing allmakes Refrigerators& Freezers

• No service charge if repaired• Senior citizen discount 10%

2520 S. 17th St215-336-3409

AMBERRefrigerator Service

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Amberref1x22-24-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129



APPLiANcE REPAiR

NICK’SAPPLIANCE SERVICE

Washers • DryersRefrigerators

Gas & Electric RangesAll Work Guaranteed

215-923-1032Appliance Sick

Call Nick!

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Nick’s Appliances1x1.54-7-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129



WATER HEATERS • A/C’S484-497-8101

WE ACCEpTWWW.bobSREpAiRS.Com

bob’s AppliAnce RepAiRs

BRicKPOiNTiNG

HydromanPowerwashing

Power Washing • Brick Pointing • Awning Cleaning Water Proofing • Steam Cleaning & Brick Cleaning

Call 215.465.0799 or 215.888.8103

FREE ESTIMATES 215-271-2498

PAGS POINTING, LLCBRICK POINTING • STONE POINTING

PAINTING • STUCCONO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE

LIC. & INS.

LAST REVISION

WE

EK

LY

Salesman: initial for final approval

Client: initial for final approval

❏ ❏ ❏ SalesRep: david

✓

Specializing in BRICK RESTORATION

Pressure WashPaint RemovalBrick Pointing

StuccoPainting (int & ext)Water Proof

S&S MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES Sam, 215-462-3218

“We Beat Any Written Estimates!”

No Job Too Big - No Job too SmallLI#H92141/Insured

cARPET cLEANiNG

Carpet CleaningServices, Inc.

Impact

We guarantee our prices over

the phone.

215-465-3750

LR, DR, Stairs & Hallway

$89.00

Sofa/Loveseat

10% OFF

Fully Insured/Bonded

FREE DEODORIZING

License 366736

Houses, ApartmentsOffices • Free est.

Const. Clean UpsCall Georgette

Cell 267-237-5011

GeorGette’s CleaninG serviCe

cLEANiNG

cOuNTER TOPS

★ ★COUNTER TOPS

TWO DAY DELIVERYBevel Edge • Laminate

Corian • Granite2419 S. 7th St. 215-271-2419

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Kitchens By Design2x12-24-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129



dOORS/WiNdOWS

Window Repair Specialists

OREGON CO. KiNG Of WiNdOWs

215-336-3448 628 Oregon Ave.

fiber and Aluminum AwningsOrder screens Now

All Types of Glass installed

Lic# 20283

Filippone electricwww.filipponeelectric.com

“IF IT’S ELECTRICAL, WE DO IT!”100 amp & 200 amp Service Specials

spring special

10% SEnIOR CITIzEn DISCOunTFREE ESTIMATES WE WILL bEAT Any ESTIMATE

215-783-3844 Licensed & insuredLi. no. 18313

24-HR. EMERG. SERVICE

BEST OFPHILLY®

2006

PA Lic # 053919

No Job Too Small100 AMP SPECIALWe Will Beat Any Written EstimateSummer Special

Have your Electrical Service Cable checked for frayness. (L

ic. N

o. A

5389

0)

MATARAZZO & SON

ALL CALLS WILL BE ANSWERED IN A FLASH!

Senior Citizen DiscountFree Estimate24-Hour EmErgEncy SErvicE

Call 215-463-3987(Emergency 215-432-7025)

SANTO & SONS ELECTRICFREE ESTIMATE ON ANY JOB

“Any Type of Electrical Work”No Job Too Small or Too BigLOW PRICES! FAST SERVICE!

TRY US FIRSTAll Calls Will Be Answered Promptly

CALL 215-334-8619

SeniorCitizen

Discount

Licensed& InsuredLic. 37341

AFFORDABLE ELECTRIC INC.

We do what they do For a lot less

215-722-5993Lic.# 17027

www.affordableelectric.com

Packer Park electric inc. First with everything electric

Fire ALArm systems-CertiFiCAtions100/200 AmP serviCes And uP

Senior DiScount • Lic anD inSureD Lic.#15489caLL Vince 267-716-6746 42 Years exp • Free estimates

ELEcTRicAL cONTRAcTiNG

G&GELECTRIC

Residential & Commercial

• Service Upgrades• Security Lighting• Landscape Lighting• Home Inspections

Licensed & Insured#Lic 16316

No Job Too Small215-796-1123

New Wiring • Old Wiring100/200 Amp Service • Ceiling Fans

A/C Lines • Dryer Lines • Computer LinesFuse Box Upgrades • Custom Lighting★ No Job Too Big or Too Small ★Call 215-467-3197Guaranteed Work at the Lowest Price!

Lic. #002560

D’AgostinoElectric, Inc.

FreeEstimates

24 Hr. ServiceAD NAME:

SIZE:DATE:

INITIALS:Rev #1:Rev #2:Rev #3:

CHECK FOR APPROVAL

D’Agostino1x22-24-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129



BoB’sExtErminating

Licensed by Dept of Agriculture,

Health & Safety Division for the past 43 years.

We Have safe & odorless insecticideWe are pet friendlyLicensed & Insured

215-465-8023Lic # (BU7515)

20% Off with this ad

Police & Firefighter Discounts

215.431.3278Marc McGarrigle, Owner

McGarrigle Pest Control

Family Owned Since 1958

267 752 5928DO HARDWOOD FLOORALL TYPES OF HARDWOOD FLOORS

Old Floors Made Like NewSANDING * REFINISHING * STAINING

INSTALLATION PLUS REPAIRS Quality Work * fully Insured Low Rates * Free Estimates

Tel: 215-681-6044

AtlAnticHardwood floors

We Make Your existing Floors look neWAll types of hArdwood floors

Installed • sandIng • RefInIshIngRepaIR • staInIng

please Call: tIn

(215) 416-4000ResIdentIal & CommeRICIal

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

DT Hardwood1x11-4-07Bill


SALES REP:


l SPR SWR CWPW ACW CG

DTHARDWOOD FLOOR CO.ALL TYPES OF HARDWOOD FLOORSOld Floors Made Like New

SANDING - REFINISHING - STAININGINSTALLATION PLUS REPAIRS

Quality Work - Fully Insured - Low RatesCall Mr. THANG

267-226-1037 FreeEstimates

DaviD R. Co.HaRDwooD Fl.

ad name:

size:

expected run date:

designer initials:

rev #1:

rev #2:

rev #3:

publication:

sales rep:

David R

1x1

032708

dt

pw, spr, swr

eleanor

all types of hardwood floorsold floors Made like New

saNdiNg • refiNishiNg • staiNiNgiNstallatioN plus repairs

Quality work • fully insuredlow rates • free estimates

Tel: 215-389-5514

Old Floors Made Like NewSANDING • REFINISHING • STAINING

INSTALLATION PLUS REPAIRS

Lee’s hardwood fLoors

ALL TYPES OF HARDWOOD FLOORS

Call hUNG 215-833-3073FREE ESTIMATES

Residential & Commercial

FLOOR REFiNiSHiNG

47

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FLOOR REFiNiSHiNG

Commercial & Residential

OLD FLOORS MADE LIKE NEWCell 215-906-8840

856-962-9576New Hardwood Installations Sanding • Refinishing • Staining

Phong’s Floor Sanding

Fully InsuredFree Estimates

V.N.T. Hardwood Floor ServicesINSTALLATION ✧ REFINISHING

REPAIRS ✧ STAINING ✧ SANDINGAll Jobs Best Quality

Free Estimates • Insured • Low RatesPlease Call Andy

215-254-8852

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Quality2x111-10-05Bill


SALES REP: EL 105


●SPR ●SWR ●CW●PW ●ACW ●CGQuality Hardwood Floors

Commercial & Residential Fully InsuredFree Estimates

Old Floor made like newCell: 267-973-7001

New Hardwood InstallationsSanding • Refinishing • Staining

GENERAL cONTRAcTiNG

Free Estimates • Exterior and Interior

CEMENT AND STUCCO SPECIALIST(215) 467-3504 • (215) 510-1672

• Sidewalks• Curbs• Patios

• Carpenter• Stucco

• Cellars• Steps• Brick

• Cinder Block• Brick Pointing

John Silva& Son

Masonry Contractor

GRAiNiNG

DOOR GRAINING215-849-4343

3-Step Operation• PRIME• STAIN-GRAIN• VARNISH

REFINISHING OLD & NEWDOORS—WOOD or METALWITH A CUSTOM WOODGRAIN EFFECT

Lic. # C-39768

Jefferson

GRAINING

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

AlJefferson1x22-17-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129



HANdYMANNo Job Too SmallFree Estimates

General RepairsReplacements

ALL TYPES OF WORK DONELICENSED & INSURED

JOHN NICOLELLA

215-463-7465

Over 35 years of Quality serviceresidential and Commercial, Painting, Carpentry, electrical,

Plumbing, Masonry, HVaC. NO JOb tOO sMall - Deal witH tHe PrOs.Call 267-593-2359

leave message

Nick Cirillo & Son“the name you know and trust”

HOME iMPROVEMENT

HOME iMPROVEMENT

SANTOSUSSOCONSTRUCTION

CUSTOM GENERAL CONTRACTING

Steve 856-304-4338 www.Santosussoinc.com

Lic. & Ins.

• NEW CONSTRUCTION • TOTAL GUT RENOVATIONS• ADDITIONS • DEMO• BASEMENT/DIG-OUT • BRICK FRONTS• BATHS • STUCCO• KITCHENS • CONCRETE• DECKS • ROOFS• REMODELS

ONE OF OUR MOST RECENT PROJECTS WILL BE FEATURED ON

AN UPCOMING EPISODE OF HOUSE HUNTERS!

SteveSPECIALIZING IN

BASEMENT PLUS CO.215-233-4598

SHOW THIS AD AND SAVE $100

We fix basement moisture problems

Finished Basements Add Value to Your

Home!

H ReferencesH Free Estimates

PLUS

Waterproof & Repair Basement WallsRepair, Seal & Paint Cement Floors

Windows & Doors Repaired or ReplacedBasement Window Specialist

www.basementplus.com

PAUL SILVAMASONRY CONTRACTOR

STUCCO • BRICK FRONTS CEMENT STONEWORK

TILE - PAVERS - PATIOS

*Great Prices on Concrete Work & Brick Pointing!

Free EstimatesLicensed & Insured

215-271-4544610-659-3938

H H H H H H H H H H H

H H

H H

H H

H H

H H

H H

H H

H H

H H H H H H H H H H H

“king of sidewalks”215-339-0298

licensed & insured LIC. # 3

54

General ContraCtors

sPeCial on BasementsFloors• Walls • Digouts • Underpinning

• Brick Fronts• Brickpointing• Fences• Steps

• Stamped Concrete• Yards• Driveways • Stucco

• Windows • Doors • siding

Fortuna Roofing Inc.“76 years Strong”

Now – All of your whole house needs!Green Products are Here –

Energy Tax Credits Available on 30R Insulation • White Roof Coatings

• Windows • Doors • Siding • Decks and More!

Call 215-805-0556SouthphillyRoofing.com

H WANTED H•Cement Work •Block Fences•Concrete •Basements•Sidewalks •All Carpentry•Drivewasy Work•Stucco •Additions,•Patios Kitchens,•Brickwork Baths, etc.

•Foundation WorkRICHIELic. #29476

Serving All of So. Philly267-688-1261 or 267-812-5199

If it’s broke we will fixit or replace it no

matter how large orsmall. All work done byprofessional contractorat reasonable prices.

M. S. I. Masonry & Structural Improvements

215-339-1769 Water Proofing H Concrete Restoration H Caulking

H Brick Sealing H Certified Mold RemovalThe Only Full-Time WaTer prOOFing CO. www.msiwaterproofing.com

No Job Too SmallFree Estimates

General RepairsReplacements

All Types of Work DoneJohn Nicolella

Licensed & Insured 215-463-7465

TOM A. LEPORECONSTRUCTION, INC.

•BRICK FRONTS •STUCCO •BASEMENTS•BLOCKWORK •ADDITIONS •DECKS•CONCRETE •KITCHENS •CONVERSIONS

(Lic. #80968) 215-336-8006

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Lepore2x11-11-07Bill


SALES REP: ELEANOR 105


lSPR SWR C WPW ACW C G

A&B DrywAllSpecializing in drywall

ceilings • finished basementsfree on phone quotes! 30 yrs. exp.

Call 856-361-8806

T&S General Contractor215-336-5516

SPRING SPECIALNew Brick Fronts • 1/4 Brick Fronts • Turnsteps • Block Work

Bathrooms • All Type Windows • Retaining Walls

Cell – 215-570-2575 Lic. # G48095

HOME–NITE215-467-1276JOSEPH SIGISMONDI

CEMENT CONTRACTORBRICKWORK • STEPS • PATIOS • CURBSSIDEWALKS • CINDER BLOCKS • STUCCO

ALL TyPES Of WINDOWSSPECIAL ON BASEMENT FLOORS,

WALLS, CELLARS DUG-OUTLic. #C89650 3205 Denfield St.

OFFICE–DAY215-389-6172

My Philly RoofeR

hot Roofs (taR)

RubbeR RoofsMetal

shinglessky lights

RePaiRssiding

And so much more

215-289-5650

pa lic. 069570

Drywall, winDows, Doors, Floors, Kit, anD Baths

(25yrs oF srvc.) 215-463-2497

South Philly ComPlete home

Remodeling

• PARTS REPAIR• GLASS REPLACEMENT• FREE ESTIMATES

THE WINDOWSMITHDELVAL INC.

215-426-6939

WE FIX WINDOWS

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

DelVal1x12-17-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129



AD NAME:SIZE:

DATE:INITIALS:

PAPER:Rev #1:Rev #2:Rev #3:

REVIEW

Sales Rep: Lucy 108

O.K.

F&F1x1.53-23-06Le TeraSPR & SWR

F& FHome ImprovementsKitchens & Bathrooms Complete

Electrical & Plumbing Throughout

Windows • Doors • Sheet RockPainting • Ceramic Tile • Stucco

Home RemodelingFree Est.

215-334-6529

LIC. #3521

FRANK LAFONTANO

LICENSED AND INSUREDNO JOB TOO SMALLFREE ESTIMATES

267-228-6917

FRANK’S HOME REPAIR

Nick The Sheet Rock ManWalls, Ceilings, Spackling,

Taping, Patch WorkCall

215-467-8075Licensed & Insured

iRON WORKS

Security Iron Works• Inside & Outside Railings • Security Storm Doors

• Cellar DoorsServing So. Phila. Since 1984

215-468-2012617 Tree St.

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Security Iron1x12-24-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129




Norman AbramsMasonry Restoration

NSA MASONRYCement and Brick Work

Brick and Stone PointingWaterproofingBrick Cleaning and RepairLic & Ins #37029

Specializing in All Types

of Masonry Restoration

(Cell) 856-316-9536

215-904-5933

MASONRY

MOViNG ANd HAuLiNG

Specializing in cleanout & demolition commercial and reSidentialWe Will beat any price

HHHHH fax: 215-468-8485

Tony’sCLEAN-OUT

FREE ESTIMATES

WHole HouSe gutS • baSement cleanout atticS • Yard eStateS • demolition debriS • oil tankS • fire cleanoutS

Water damage • traSH removal Hauling • Scrap metal

OpEN 7 dAys A wEEk • sENiOr disC.NO jOb TOO big Or TOO smALL

267-972-3616flexibility in a short time frame is the key to our success

tOny’S the name you can trust INSURED

Lic #33659

bEST oF phIlly

[email protected] FAX 215-334-6666

SPECIALIZING IN DEMOLITION & CLEANOUTCOMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICE• ATTICS / BASEMENTS / ESTATES• YARD / WHOLE HOUSE GUTS / 24-HR-7 DAY• OIL TANKS / FIRE CLEANOUTS• DEMOLITION DEBRIS / SCRAP METAL / WATER DAMAGE

NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL267-972-3616

FLEXIBILITY IN A SHORT TIME FRAMEIS THE KEY TO OUR SUCCESS

FREEESTIMATES

LIC. &INSURED

Tony’sCLEAN-OUTAD NAME:

SIZE:DATE:

INITIALS:Rev #1:Rev #2:Rev #3:

CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Tony’s Cleanouts2x22-24-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129



Joe’sClean-outs

Demolition & HaulingAlso Commercial WorkCheapest Prices!

Free ests. • sr. Disc. • 7 Days/Week

215-431-9529List Your Business

Here

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MOViNG ANd HAuLiNG

FREE ESTIMATES!

MOVING AND CLEANOUTSTrash Removal

Basement CleanoutsDebris Removal

Estates • Demolition

Scrap MetalWhole House Guts

Power WashingHauling

24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK , SENIOR DISCOUNTS

215-500-3903 or 267-918-8711

Lic. & Insured

NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALLPHILIPMYK’SREMOVAL SERVICES

and

Demolition, Whole House, Attic, Yards, Basement,Garage, Lots, Trash & Metal RemovalFRee esTiMATes 24 Hr. 7 Days/sr. Dis.

stephen Tropea - Licensed & insured

215-416-4015

s&s sALvAGe

Done Right

No Job 2 Big No Job 2 SmallCall BRian at 267-298-6665

Cleanouts • Demos •Scrapping Moving • Yards • Basements Etc.

Custom design contractors

we want your junk – we want your trashclean out your attics, basements, sheds

and we will take it

215-289-5655

A BETTER WAY TO MOVEWayne’s World

24 Hr. 215-669-3415Piano Specialist!

Great Rates!Last Minute Jobs

AlWAYs AVAilABlE

can do crew!

2010

CHEAPER THAN A DUMPSTER!Call pete

267.977.6431FREE ESTIMATES

eaSt COaStDISpOSal& BUlK pICK Up

Cheapest Cleanouts &

painting aroundCommerCial

& residentialmike

267.348.5587

CLEANOUT • DEMOLITIONMOVING • YARDS

BASEMENTS • WHOLE HOUSESCCHEAPESTHEAPEST ININ TTOWNOWNFREE EST.

24 HRS~7 DAYS

TOM: 215-740-2252

AACC TT II OO NN VVEE TT SS AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Action Vets1x1.52-24-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129



PAiNTiNG

PAiNTiNG

Serving Phila. areaS for over 75 yearS

• Custom Painting Interior & Exterior• Custom Paperhanging

• Total Wall & Ceiling Repairs• Wall Scraping

(Lic. & Ins.)

Free Estimates

Office 215-462-4049 Cell 215-688-0767

Owner/ Operator Anthony & Albert Mastrando

ANTHONY’SPAiNTiNg & PAPerHANgiNg

www.anthonySPaintingandPaPer.com

All work guArAnteed

(Lic. & Ins.) Lic. G49647

Expert

Service iS our #1 priority

215-389-1746CELL: 215-768-7813

MArk Anthony’sPainting & Paperhanging

• Faux Painting • Wallscraping• Plastering • Complete Wall Prep • Popcorn Ceilings

Over 25 Yrs Exp

ANTHONY & SONS

215-755-3966215-463-8516 (L

ic.3

7293

)

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Anthony Paint 39661x13-30-06Will.i.am


SALES REP: ELEANOR 105


●SPR ●SWR ●CW●PW ●ACW ●CG• Custom Paperhanging Services

• Wallcovering Sales At Low Prices• Wallscraping & Plaster Work• Window Treatments

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

ALJEFFERSON

DOOR GRAINING &PAINTING Wood & Metal215.849.4343

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Al Jefferson1x15-18-06Dawn


SALES REP: DAN 129



267.259.0865

ProfessionalWall Paper Scraping & Popcorn Removal

Clean & Prep for Finishing Touch

STRIP-IT OFF THE WALL

CHEAPESTPAINTERSAROUND

Quality Work done. Apts, Houses, Condos

Basements, Etc.FREE ESTIMATES

267.348.5587

FREE ESTIMATES • LIC. & INS.

215-500-3903215-500-3903

Brush-RollerSpray Painting

Custom TexturesPlaster & Drywall Repair

Power wash

PHILIPMYK’SPAINTING SERVICES

and

For all Your painting needs...INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

PET’S CHOICEDOg & CaT grOOmIng

No Tranquilizing

Pet Supplies10% Senior Citizen Discount

1524 S. 8th St. 215-389-1501

PET SERVicESNoveNas

Holy Spirit, St. Jude, Blessed Mother,

St. Anthony, St. Theresa, All The Angels and Saints. Thank you for my

work review J.V.

PLuMBiNG

PLuMBiNG

Bonded • Lic. by PA & NJ & Del. Ins. Dept.

901 Ritner St.Phila.,PA 19148

We Represent “Your Interest” For Homeowners & Business ClaimsFOR ANY PROPERTY DAMAGE To Your Home or Business

CAUSED BY, BUT NOT LIMITED TO:Fire*Water*Smoke*Leaking Roofs

Vandalism*Mold*Plumbing*Many OthersCALL JOSEPH TENUTO

Expert Claim Presentation and Policy Evaluation Equals Maximum Recovery!No Recovery! No Fee!

215-551-5307 ★ 800-804-2182Serving all of PA & NJ

Free Home Inspection with Policy & Property EvaluationLicensed by PA & NJ Insurance Departments ★Bonded

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

Premier4x210-6-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129



We Represent “Your Interest” For Homeowners & Business ClaimsFOR ANY PROPERTY DAMAGE To Your Home or Business

CAUSED BY, BUT NOT LIMITED TO:Fire * Water * Smoke * Leaking Roofs

Vandalism * Mold * Plumbing * Many OthersCALL JOSEPH TENUTO

Expert Claim Presentation and Policy Evaluation Equals Maximum Recovery!No Recovery! No Fee!

215-551-5307 • 800-804-2182Serving all of PA, NJ & DE

Free Home Inspection with Policy & Property EvaluationLicensed by PA, NJ & DE Insurance Departments • Bonded

www.premierpublicadjusters.com

Guaranteed PlumbinG Co.

City Violations CorreCtedsenior Citizens disCounts

215-342-7200

South Phila FineSt

Dennis Pratt anD son

RegisteRedPlumbing/Heating

Violations CorreCted, sewer lines,Complete Bathrooms & KitChens,

hot water tanKs (reg. #3948) (pa #035864)

Free Estimates • 215-389-3797NO JOB TOO SMALL

AccEpting Most MAjor cc’s

Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL



SALES REP: DAN 129



Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL



SALES REP: DAN 129



• • •GIBSON

Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL



SALES REP: DAN 129



Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL



SALES REP: DAN 129



Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL



SALES REP: DAN 129



PA034890

Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL



SALES REP: DAN 129



Reg3741







215-389-20251114-16 Sigel St.


AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL



SALES REP: DAN 129



Reg. 3741

★★★★★★★★

★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

AMERICAN PLUMBING AND HEATING“FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS”

Serving Philadelphia and Surrounding AreasCity Violations Corrected • Plumbing Fixtures InstalledComplete Kitchens and Baths • Water Services • Sewer Lines

CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE • ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED

215.334.8528 EMERGENCY215.768.9972REGISTRATION #4539

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS AVAILABLELIC. & INS.

AD NAME:SIZE:


CHECK FOR APPROVAL

American2x22-24-05Bill


SALES REP: DAN 129



Licensed & InsuredPhiladelphia License # 14564 • #PA035633

Senior Citizen DiscountServing your neighborhood

and earning your trust since 1956

215-468-5962

Di Gravio Plumbing & Heating Inc.

Laterals • Curb TrapsSinks • Main Drains • Toilets

SUNDAYS

we wORK

Lic. & Ins.

“Prices So Low”we Can’t Be Beat!

MAC

24 Hour Emergency Service215-952-0696

“Drain O”Electric Drain Cleaning“Any Drain”

HEAting MAintEnAnCE & inStAllAtion

#PA035579

Marty theFamily PlumberFor All Your Plumbing Needs,

No Job Too Small or Too Big

H Free EstimatesH Senior Citizen Discounts

H EmEgEncy SErvicE

215-271-9945

LIC

. #

30

88

Tell Our Advertisers

You Saw It In The Review!

ORONLINE

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Free Estimates

For ALL Your PLumbing & HeAting rePAirs & instALLAtions

Lic. #

1822

215-468-1772Hot Air & Hot WAter HeAters

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2 1 5 . 3 3 6 . 2 5 0 0


SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMreview classifieds online SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm

ROOFiNG

call mike anytime at 215-805-0556or office: 215-468-3925

www.SouthPhillyroofing.comnow accePting credit cardS!

www.SouthPhillyRoofing.com • Senior Citizen Discounts • [email protected]

Phil’SSon

“the original”

free estimates • senior CitiZen DisCoUntsnew rubber roof from $995*

aluminum coatingS from $225** Some reStrictionS aPPly

M. FORTUNA ROOFING , INc.

“We Started it all in 1934”

no one inSta

llS a

better roof a

t a bet-

ter Price

than m

ike

fortuna...

no one!

PA056398

we do Patchwork –

even over one room!

aluminum coatingS

Starting at $225

over 50,000 roofS

inStalled

celebrating our 76th year! 4 Generations

& SonS

“The Only Roofer in the Review Since 1967”

• Rubber Roofs• Asphalt Roofs• Skylights• Gutters & Downspouts• Shingle Roofs• Repairs & Coatings

RUBBERROOFSAs Low As

$450.00*15-Yr. Guar.

•Up to 500sq. ft.

A PlusRoofing & Contracting, Inc.215-988-9004

Licensed & Insured #26194Residential & CommercialFREE ESTIMATESDeal Direct With OwnerSenior Citizen Discounts

PA034244

Home: (215)463-4720 Cell: (267)252-4900

The Hard To Find Leak Experts

Lic.

# 0

0014

7

Born, raised, & serving soutH PHilly for over 30 years

All Roofs PriCed individually

no gimmiCks!

Peter Carlomangor o o F I n g

My Philly RoofeR

hot Roofs (taR)

RubbeR RoofsMetal

shinglessky lights

RePaiRssiding

And so much more

215-289-5650

pa lic. 069570

215-280-4407267-593-8905

Recession Got You Down?Why Pay for a New Roof?

You do not alwaYs need a new roof

SAVE $$$RUBBER ROOFBEST PRICEIN PHILA.

Before and After Pictures •

Available

All Types Of Roofing •

Free Estimates

Licensed & Insured•

Senior Citizen Discount•

Top Quality Work•

The RighT ChoiCe FoR RooFingGood roofers, no Games or Gimmicks, we stop your leaks

let denny do4 u 267-595-1914RubbeR Roofs fRom $399.00 • most Roofs aRound $1100.0010/12/15 yeaR guaRantees • aluminum coatings fRom $229

lic. & ins.

Plastic sliPcoversDeal Direct With Cutter

1 Sofa & 1 Chair (12 Gauge)$199

Call LennyAnytime

215-969-5834

SLiP cOVERS

LOU’S TV ELECTRONICSAntennas Repaired & Installed

Big Screen ProjectionTV Specialists • Plasma TV-LCDWE DO IT ALL • OPEN 7 DAYS

215-271-1138 or215-468-3028

TV REPAiRS

DiCarlo17TH & MORRIS ST.215-468-8313Washer-Dryer ServiceAlso REFRIGERATORS

RANGES GAS-ELECTRICNo Service Charge

With Repair

Mifflin DevelopMent

storage, formerly Bancroft

Storage, will be

conducting a tag sale

of the contents of the

units listed below to

satisfy the owner’s

lein. The sale will be

held at the storage

facility at 1618 Mifflin

Street on September

25th and 26th from

8am to 3pm.

A-1 Amorosi, Louis

B-37 Bruno, Jean

A-12 Carabello, Natalie

C-12 Carter, Adrien

B-11 Esposito, Michael

C-7 Fowler, Linda

C-4 Fishburn-Bey, Doreena

B-16 Fishburn-Bey Doreena

C-23 Genovesi, Biagio

B-28 Hagins, Roberta

B-8 Hall, Kathleen

A-13 Ianieri, Stanley

B-35 Karsevar, Shirley

C-22 Leonard, Monique

B-23 Perconte, Daniel

B-29 Pistoia, Robert

A-5 Rosati, Rita

B-31 Sposaro, Elaine

C-26 Wagner, Ronald

TOM’SWASHER/DRYER REPAIRSPrompt Service • Days - Nights - Weekends

WORK GUARANTEEDNo Service Charge w/Repairs

215-467-4807

WASHER/dRYER REPAiR

WASHER/dRYER REPAiR

cARPET cLEANiNG

HAPPY WINDOWSVerticals, Mini Blinds, 2-Inch Wood, Pleated Shades, Roman

Shades, Drapes, ValancesDiscount Price With Installation

Call Eileen215-465-7525

WiNdOW TREATMENTS

Need a Carpet

CleaNer?review

Classifieds 215-336-2500

List Your Business

Here

215.336.2500215.336.2500215.336.2500215.336.2500

REVIEwCLASSIFIEDSSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

215.336.2500215.336.2500 215.336.2500215.336.2500

RVIEwCLASSIFIEDSSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

Notice The DifferenceWe use a Rotary Deep Cleaning System

unlike anyone else with SuperiorCleaning Results! Serving NJ & PA

Don’t Be Mislead With Coupons & Confusing Offers

FREE Estimate

CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SERVICE215-407-0121 • 609-670-9904

ENTIRE HOUSE FOR ONLY $150!Free Deodorizing • Res • Comm • Fully Lic. & Ins.

Got a Leak?We’ll Fix it!

RB Roofing • 215-717-3330PA 066441

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SOLUTIONS

Place Your Ad Here

Call Today

215336 2500

CheckUs Outat

www.southphilly review

.com

W a n t T o P l a c e a s o c i a l o r O b i t A d ?

e m a i l Y O u r S o c i a l , O b i t T e x t

a n d P h o t o s t o socials.obits

@southphillyreview.com

$HELP WANTED $ PArT-TimE CommissioN oNLy

sALEs rEPrEsENTATivE

NEED SOME EXTRA SPENDING MONEY?We’ve got it for you! The South Philly

Review, A staple in the community for over 60 years, is looking for a highly motivated,

energetic, enthusiastic individual to sell display, niche & web advertising along with

event sponsorships.

This is the perfect opportunity if you are looking for additional income while enjoying the luxury of

working at your own leisure! Candidates must have at least 2 years sales experience, car and insurance.

Email Resume to:[email protected]

or fax to 215.336.5940

SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COm

51

Penrose DinerMonthly

Dinner SpecialSAll Served with Cup of Soup or Salad,

Italian Bread and Butter and Complimentary Glass of House,

Red or White Wine~Please Order by a Letter~

2016 PENROSE AVE • 215-465-1097

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

I

H

J

K

L

BroileD craB cakeSCooked to Perfection.

Served with Potato and Vegetable.

$1395

chicken Stir fryServed with a Medley

of Vegetables over Rice

$1295

italian trioManicotti, Stuffed Shells, Cheese Ravioli Parmigiana Complete with Garlic Bread

$1125

penne ala voDkaSautéed Chicken Breast, Tossed with Penne Pasta in

a Vodka Blush Sauce. Served with Garlic Bread.

$1295

hoMeMaDe BakeD Meatloafwith Mushroom Gravy

Served with Potato and Vegetable $1095

teriyaki SalMonBroiled Filet of Salmon Topped

with Teriyaki Glaze. Served with Potato and Vegetable $1495

craBMeat MarinaraSautéed Crabmeat in Fresh Garlic. Served over

Angel Hair with Garlic Bread.

$1395

three juMBo frieD ShriMp anD flounDer

Served with Potato and Vegetable

$1425

1/2 roaSteD chickenwith Stuffing, Gravy and (2) Vegetables

$1195

three BroileD pork chopS Served with Potato and Vegetable

$1295

eggplant parMigianaServed with a side of Spaghetti and Garlic Bread. (complete)

$1225

chicken anD Broccoli alfreDoSautéed Breast of Chicken Tossed with Fettuccini and Broccoli Mixed with our Homemade Alfredo

Sauce Served with Garlic Bread. (Complete)

$1395

52

South Philly Review 9-2-10

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