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Photo by Mark Caros ielloPyramid players make Philly proud

Leigh Goldenberg and Ben Stango didn’t triumph in the game show’s Winner’s Circle, but they came

home victorious nonetheless.

9

Review Staff Writer

he 1300 block of Percy Street is unique simply from an archi-tectural perspective – it bends, there’s no front yard or house fa-

çades, you enter it one side and can’t see the exit on the other. This is cool and, sadly, an opportune space for undesirable behaviors: trash dump-ing, doing or selling drugs, graffi ti,

generally anything one doesn’t want to be seen doing.

Enter artist David Guinn and the Passyunk Square Civic Assocation’s (PSCA) beautifi cation committee. Add a healthy Knight Foundation grant and a matching endowment from the City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program, plus lighting designer Drew Billiau, and “Electric Street” is born, a bright neon mural electri-fi ed by bendable LED lights.

Guinn’s a Philadelphia lifer who calls the 1100 block of Cross Street home. The artist is a graduate of the McCall School, Masterman, Cen-tral High and Columbia University, where he studied architecture, and has been painting murals in Philly for years through the Mural Arts Program. In fact, he’s painted nearly 30 Philadelphia murals since 1998 (plus more in Montreal, New York City, and D.C.).

“I feel pretty connected to all the work that I do,” he said, but pointed towards his seasons murals at 10th and Bainbridge (“Crystal Snow-cape”) and formerly Ninth and Bain-bridge streets (“Autumn,” which was recreated at Fleisher Art Memorial as “Autumn Revisited” after the 629 S. Ninth St. lot was developed). Ma-rio Lanza Park, 200 Catharine St., houses “Summer,” and “Spring is in Center City.

A collaboration between mural artist David Guinn and lighting designer Drew Billiau has yielded a neon-bright light mural.

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2448 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19148 (215) 336-2500 Fax 215-336-5940 Website: southphillyreview.com Editorial e-mail: [email protected]

Editor

Joseph Myers-ext. [email protected]

Staff Writer

Bill Chenevert-ext. [email protected]

General Manager

Jay Sterin-ext. [email protected]

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any advertising submitted. Publisher assumes no

responsibility for errors made except to reprint that portion of any ad having an error. Display ad rates available upon request.

Advertisers: Check your ads weekly. The Review can be responsible only the fi rst time an ad appears. © 2015 R.P.M. Philly, LLC.

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GUARANTEED DELIVERY: If you live within our circulation area and do not receive your South Philly Review by 6:00 p.m. Thursday the week of publication, call our circulation department at 215-354-3146

14 Lifestyles:

By Joseph Myers

Police Report: Teen perishes

6By Joseph MyersAn adolescent died a short time after suffering a gunshot wound in Grays Ferry.

Cardella: America the Great

17By Tom CardellaJuly 4th has passed. The sound of fi reworks left over from the celebration is thankfully dwindling. The sale of antacid tablets has likely surged to treat our digestive systems ravaged by charred burgers cooked on backyard grills.

Restaurant: South Helm

19By Phyllis Stein-Novack I have often said it is easier to write a negative review than a posi-tive one. When writing fi ne statements about décor, service, food ad prices, I don’t want to go over the top.

Around South Philly . . . . . . . . . . 13Branching Out . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Food . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Horoscopes/Puzzles . . . . . . . . . 20Letters/Looking South/Word 4

Neighborhood Gatherings . . 12 News Brief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 South Philly 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .21What’s Happening . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

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“I’m proudest of our Constitution. I also respect the men and women who fight for our freedom to keep the principles of our Constitution intact.”

Chris D’Elia, Broad and Shunk streets

“I served in the United States Air Force, so I’m

happy to have played a part in keeping us free. Our

freedom is what defines us.”

Thomas McClain, 1000 block of Daly Street

“There’s so much to be proud of. I’ll say being healthy, having a strong will to overcome obsta-cles, and looking forward to the new presidency.”

John Pelaggi, Broad and Jackson

streetsInterviews by Joseph Myers Photos by Tina Garceau

Growing up as a self-professed history nerd, I became obsessed with the U.S. Presidency, memorizing the names of our leaders and their terms and accomplishments with ease. As I add-ed a few years to my comprehension of the role of our president and came to understand certain issues a tad better, I began to realize just how polarizing the officeholder can be and started to develop sympathy for the winners of general elections, believing they had monumental, per-haps impossible, tasks ahead of them.

I must say that this election cycle has me per-plexed. The presumptive nominees, with all due respect to them and their supporters, irk the life out of me. That is not to say that I side with the disgruntled Bernie Sanders backers (he irked even the afterlife out of me) or the other failed candidates’ advocates, as their folks did not seem dynamic either. I find myself at a weird point where though I certainly care who wins, I

often utter of Donald Trump and Hillary Clin-ton “Is this the best that we could do?” Quite frankly, I wonder where we are headed as a country comprised of individuals who deserve a dynamic head of state and not “the lesser of two evils,” as many have already dubbed the to-be-determined victor. Has anyone else ever felt so politically petrified?

Joseph Myers South Philly Review editor

Mayoral musings

To the Editor:In only 18 days, the most exciting and his-

toric event in our country’s recent memory will happen in Philadelphia, the Democratic Nation-al Convention. I know for many that a July trip

to the Shore is pretty appealing. But trust me, Philadelphia, you don’t want to miss this.

If you stay in town, you’ll be part of histo-ry. There will be opportunities to witness and engage with those demonstrating their First Amendment rights, as well as chances to see firsthand some of the inner workings of national news programs.

The smaller caucuses and councils happen-ing during the day at the Pennsylvania Conven-tion Center will also be open to the public, and, across the city, there will be panel discussions with some of nation’s top leaders on everything from immigration to gay rights.

Additionally, there will be watch parties at bars, restaurants, and venues across Philadel-phia each night of the convention, especially the final night, July 28, when the Democratic candidate for president will formally accept the nomination.

If politics isn’t your thing, there will also be many nonpartisan events for visitors and resi-dents to enjoy.

A Night Market-style food-truck festival will take place on July 25 at Third and Arch streets, in the heart of Old City. On July 27, the big-gest outdoor Center City Sips ever will occur at Dilworth Plaza, Comcast Plaza, and Centre Square. There will even be a public art installa-tion of 57 fiberglass donkeys placed all over the city, each painted by a local artist to represent a different delegation.

There will be several family-friendly events as well. The very popular PoliticalFest from the 2000 Republican National Convention will be returning. This one-of-a-kind festival celebrat-ing political history, government, and the road to the White House will be showcased at seven participating locations from July 22 through July 27. It’s perfect for adults and children of all ages.

Additionally, shops, restaurants, museums, and other attractions will offer unique and ex-clusive deals or specials on food and beverages, clothing and merchandise, attraction admis-sion, and more, publicizing them on their social media accounts by using #DNCDeals.

If you’re worried about the crowds, don’t be. We’re expecting about 50,000 visitors, which is about the equivalent of the Army-Navy game. Additionally, since most of those guests will be at the Wells Fargo Center from 5 to 11 each night, it’s a perfect time for you to sample all of Philadelphia’s amazing restaurants and other

DNC Deals all across the city.Getting around won’t be a problem either. We

don’t anticipate any extended road or highway closures outside the stadium district, and SEP-TA is planning to add extra service to accom-modate the delegates on the Broad Street Line.

So join us, Philadelphians, in celebrating this exciting time in our city.

Jim Kenney Mayor of Philadelphia

Silence the violence

To the Editor:James Callos, in his letter about stopping the

epidemic of gun violence in America (“Bullet points, June 30), maintains that guns, as “in-animate objects,” are not responsible for kill-ing. Only “people” kill with whatever object is handy, including bare hands.

By his logic, we only have to control people and the problem is solved.

What he chooses to ignore is that mass kill-ings are possible only with weapons designed for that purpose. The Orlando shooter could not have killed or wounded more than 100 hu-man beings with just his bare hands. He used a high-powered rifle capable of firing dozens of shots before reloading.

Callos ignores that America has more guns per capita than the rest of the industrial world and the highest per capita gun-related death rate.

We must support law enforcement and keep an eye on suspicious persons, but we also have to make it impossible for determined individu-als to obtain weapons of mass destruction.

Gloria Endres South Philadelphia

For the record

The June 30 issue of the South Philly Re-view neglected to mention Debra Panto as the author of “Road Kill,” the poem that appeared as the final element of the Letters page. The publication apologizes for this oversight.

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

By Tina GarceauComment at southphillyreview.com/opinion

Looking south

Letters:

SPR

To the Editor:

In the wake of Independence Day, what are you the most proud of as an American citizen?

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southph i l l y rev iew.com

Review Ed itor

t 11:59 p.m. Sunday, a single bullet struck Asir Brown in the back as he and acquaintances were attending a holiday barbecue on the 1800 block of South 31st Street, the Philadelphia Police De-

partment said. Personnel at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia pronounced him dead at 12:37 a.m..

Authorities learned from the occasion’s attendees that a car passed through their block and unleashed a half-dozen shots, with published reports noting that the 16-year-old was not likely the intended target. Po-lice arrived at the scene and found Brown in the rear of a block property, parting with him after performing CPR. They located six small-caliber cartridge casings in the rear of the driveway, adding that a dark-colored vehicle heading north from the scene could have in-fl icted the damage.

Call South Detectives at 215-686-3013, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms.

A threat led a pre-teen to lose his bike to thieves in Point Breeze.

At approximately 8:31 p.m. June 16, the complainant was riding his new mountain bike on the 2400 block of Dickinson Street, with the offenders approaching him near the intersection of Dickinson and South Taylor streets. Pulling a black handgun from his waist, the second ne’er-do-well barked “Get off the bike, or I’ll shoot you,” Detective Danielle Tolliver of South De-tective Division said. When their juvenile victim com-plied, the fi rst aggressor took the means of transporta-tion, with the offenders fl eeting on the 1400 block of South Taylor Street.

The complainant described his missing possession as a light blue Mongoose mountain bike with orange pedals, orange hand grips on the handlebars, and a black seat. He tabbed the offenders as black, with the fi rst being 15 to 17 years old and 6 foot; having a light brown complexion and a curly Afro; and wearing a black hoodie and light blue jeans; and the second as having a dark complexion; wearing a gray longsleeve shirt with dark blue jeans; armed with a handgun, and riding a green mountain bike.


Police are hoping for leads in a Special Victims Unit case that occurred in Bella Vista.

At 10:50 p.m. June 20, the complainant was walk-ing along the 1000 block of South Street when an un-known Hispanic male grabbed her as he rode by on a bicycle. Along with his ethnicity, she noted that he was heavy set, had black hair that was long on the top and short on the sides, and wore a blue shirt, khakis, and a black backpack with an orange stripe.

Call the Special Victims Unit at 215-685-3251 with DC#16-03-035379, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms.

A motorist passing through Point Breeze left the neighborhood with gun damage to his car.

At approximately midnight on June 24, police re-sponded to a person-with-a-gun call and met with the

complainant, learning he had been driving a 2013 Nis-san on the 2200 block of McKean Street, where he ob-served four unknown males standing on the highway, with two each on the driver and passenger sides, De-tective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. As he passed them, one of the fi gures on the pas-senger side raised his arm and fi red off six shots. When he drove from the area, he observed four bullet holes in his vehicle. He described the foursome as black and wearing orange and gray hoodies.


Two men pulled off a home invasion in Grays Ferry. The unknown males rang the bell to a residence on

the 2600 block of Wharton Street at 4:37 p.m. June 17, forcing their way in when the owner opened the door, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Divi-sion said. The duo had him rest face-down on the fl oor, with one offender placing a black semi-automatic handgun to his neck while his accomplice ventured to the second fl oor to rummage through the rooms.

They went on to force him into a rear bedroom be-fore fl eeing toward Reed Street, taking with them cash, a Galaxy S7 cell phone, two sets of car keys, a gold ring, and three wrist watches. He described them as black, with both being 6 foot and wearing dark hood-ies. The main offender donned gray jeans, while the second wore dark blue jeans.


The 3rd Police District, 1300 S. 11th St., issued its latest community crime bulletin on June 27. For Police Service Area 1, which encompasses the East side of Broad Street to the Delaware River and the South side of Lombard Street to the North side of Washington Av-enue, authorities reported a robbery on the 1000 block of Christian Street and burglaries on the 600 block of South Clarion Street and the 100 block of Fitzwater Street. In PSA 2, comprised of the East side of Sixth Street to the Delaware River and the South side of Washington Avenue to the Naval Business Center, they documented a robbery on the 500 block of Reed Street, burglaries on the 500 block of Greenwich Street and the 2500 block of South Philip Street, and thefts from auto on the 2700 block of South Third Street, the 1900 block of South Front Street, the 2800 block of South Marshall Street, the 200 block of Pierce Street, and the 1300, 1900, 2100, and 2300 blocks of South Colum-bus Boulevard. In PSA 3, made up of the East side of Broad Street to the West side of Sixth Street and the South side of Washington Avenue to the Naval Busi-ness Center, they chronicled robberies on the 1700 block of South Seventh Street and the 1000 block of Pattison Avenue, burglaries on the 2400 block of South Iseminger Street, the 1100 block of Porter Street, the 2400 and 2700 blocks of South 10th Street, the 2500 block of South 12th Street, and the 600 block of Fitzgerald Street, and thefts from auto from the 2500 block of South Jessup Street, the 1300 block of Sigel Street, and the 2800 block of South Marvine Street.

Call South Detectives at 215-686-3013, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms. SPR

Contact Editor Joseph Myers at [email protected] or ext. 124. Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/police-report.

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No ration oncompassion

Review Ed itor

never run low on topics to discuss with my fi ve-year-old son, reveling in his regard for gathering information and applying it to appropriate situations. I have noticed that

compassion has become our most layered con-cept, and I fi nd fascinating the ample opportu-nities that we have to explore and explain its importance as not only people of faith but as individuals concerned for the overall strength of the human family. Because of our talks and my own realization of how much compassion I have received (I surely hope many acquain-tances would say I have generously given it, too.), I thought of 10 occasions or circum-stances that fi ll me with added consideration for South Philadelphians.

10) Long lines in stores and banks: I have a well-developed sense of patience, but long lines in stores and banks inwardly reduce me to an instant infant. Perhaps I am guilty of projecting my frustration onto other locals, but these eyes have seen enough arms akimbo, sweaty brows, and glances at watches and phones to know that many residents certainly wish time could wait for them.

9) The missing of buses and trains: We have all heard the expression “You can’t win ’em all,” and, apparently, we cannot catch them all, either. Having often missed buses and trains by a few seconds, I often offer condolences to folks not fl eet enough to make a transit connec-tion, especially on Sunday, when SEPTA feels it must reduce service just to give another ex-ample of how much it cares about us.

8) The wait for the South Philly Review: The struggle is real, as so many say. We often hear from residents who are raring to read the latest issue and who want to know exactly what time it will appear on their steps. Being this beloved publication’s editor and a long-time admirer of the Review before I had any journal-istic experiences, plus as someone who loves knowing what makes communities tick, I wish I could deliver each copy myself.

7) The loss of pets: The sting of parting with a pet forever, which I have felt a few times, takes signifi cant courage to counter, but having to search for a lost forever friend can prove equally lamentable. I was fortunate in

2011 when my youngest cat, Basil, went miss-ing for four days, but I know that many locals are forced to fi ght back tears when wondering when their lost buddies might return.

6) The release of the NFL schedule: We certainly live in a football town yet lack the titles to inspire much envy. When the National Football League releases its regular season schedule, I often encounter people who make bold predictions on how the Eagles will fare over their 16-game slate, with many of them saying “This could be our year.” To those with such confi dence, you have my condolences.

5) The creation of my police report: I have had the responsibility of writing the police re-port for this paper since September 2013. Last September, with the implementation of this col-umn, the size of the report went from two pages to one page, meaning I would have my heart broken fewer times when chronicling the hor-rible crimes that befall South Philadelphians. May they all fi nd justice.

4) The national media’s disdain for us as a sports town: Yes, we have had some foolish fans over the years, but one would think we are all Neanderthals based on the way that many national outlets comment on our conduct. When will bashing our collective passion go out of fashion for their writers?

3) The shuttering of schools and churches: Education and my faith have always compelled me to try to make the wisest decisions, so I feel a tad tender when I hear that those who are equally passionate about learning institutions and/or houses of worship must say “goodbye” to their beloved spaces. No matter what comes of revamps, I lament the loss of lessons for resi-dents’ scholastic and spiritual growth.

2) Trash collection during the summer: Stories have me heading all over South Philly, a perk that I love, as I can see how our commu-nities show pride in their identity and upkeep. Unfortunately, the summer brings what I have dubbed the South Philly Funk, that ubiquitous odor that is the child of the union of heat and carelessness, truth be told. I wish that we could have a universal trash day so that my nostrils would not have to engage in daily feats of strength.

1) Massive snowfalls: No matter one’s ad-dress, contending with massive snowstorms can prove the ultimate nuisance for South Philadel-phians. With shoveling, parking, and plowing (hahaha) as the primary gripes, snow, which made many of us happy as children, often re-duces us to earlier yet far less content versions of ourselves by making us whiny and miser-able. Each fl ake often reminds me of what a peer wrote in a Saint Joseph’s University com-pilation for which I served as an assistant editor – We know we have become adults when we stop wishing for snow.SPR

Contact Editor Joseph Myers at [email protected] or ext. 124. Comment at south-phillyreview.com/news/features.


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20 Silverliner Vs, one third of SEPTA’s Regional Rail fl eet acquired between 2010 and 2013, were pulled when a defect in the Hyundai Rotem trains’

equalizer beams was identifi ed on Friday morning. “The Silverliner V structural de-fect was discovered early Friday morning

by SEPTA railroad vehicle maintenance personnel,” according to a SETPA press release, “within 24 hours, all Silverliner Vs had been taken out of service.” Weekday commuters will make do with a modifi ed Saturday schedule while alternative modes, extended services, parking spots, and fare refunds get settled.

Furthermore, “customers should expect crowded conditions… and once capacity is reached on-board, trains will not be able

to make stops to pick up additional rid-ers, particularly close to Center City.” The Market-Frankford and Broad Street lines, the Norristown High Speed Line, the Route 101 and 102 trolleys and “expanded rush-hour service levels” will “provide more fre-quent service and added capacity.” Morn-ing rush hour service will be expanded to 10 a.m., and evening rush hour service will run from 3 to 7 p.m.

South Philadelphians may consider park-

ing near the AT&T Station at the Sports Complex, where SEPTA has secured 1,600 spots at the former Naval Hopsital, 1600 Pattison Ave., as well as at Broad Street and Pattison Avenue. Nearly 13,000 commut-ers will be affected “until further notice,” says SEPTA, while Hyundai Rotem works with the agency to replace the failed sus-pension components. -Bill Chenevert SPR

Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/briefs.

Leigh Goldenberg and Ben Stango did not triumph in the game show’s Winner’s Circle, but they came home victorious nonetheless.

Review Staff Writer

hat would you do with $150,000? This was something that Leigh Goldenberg and Ben Stango were very seriously considering as they

were cast to appear on the most recent reboot of “The $100,000 Pyramid,” which debuted in late June on ABC with Michael Strahan hosting. Goldenberg, a Passyunk Square resident of nine years, has plans of applying her winnings to a trip to Italy this fall (plus a college fund nest egg for her 21-month-old daughter, Tilde). Stango, who’s lived with his fi ancée at 13th and Lombard streets for a couple years now, would’ve dropped his re-ward into a down payment on a house in the Italian Market, but he’ll gleefully pay for his pending wedding with his take-home.

SPR loves a game show contestant. We’ve profi led a “Who Wants To Be a Millionaire?” contestant and did our best to get to the scoop of “Wheel of Fortune” getting shot locally, among other articles. So when screenshots of production stills featuring Goldenberg and Stango, cheered on by local South Philadel-phians appeared on Facebook, we had to ask Goldenberg, the marketing director for Wash Cycle Laundry, about playing with Robin Roberts and Mario Montone.

It started for her at the co-working space where she works on South Broad Street in Center City, Industrious Philly, which is a national organization, and a spouse at Indus-trious casts for “Pyramid.”

“I saw it and I had grown up watching so many episodes of it – it had fallen out of my memory, so I applied,” the resident of the 1400 block of South Franklin Street said.

She fi lled out a one-page form and provid-ed some photos and a video, then auditioned

with a Skype round of play, and fi nally got the call to fi lm in New York in April just a couple weeks before stepping foot on set. In the meantime, she did a lot of practicing with a word association game she and her friends play, Celebrity.

“I joke that I’ve been training with this group of friends at parties for years and years,” she said.

The mother has had plenty of experience with a bit of performance due to a back-ground in theater arts (she also handles some press for PlayPenn, a playwright laboratory). But still, Montone, whom Goldenberg loved in “Sex and the City” (she Tweeted that “I got to be Charlotte York for the day”), had crucial advice – “just be calm.”

She came really close to winning $50,000 in the Winner’s Circle, but every clue that

contestants guess correctly adds up – she’s bringing $11,500 home. One of the cat-egories in the Winner’s Circle she and her partner fl ubbed is “Types of Boards.” She thought of surf, skate or directors, but Stra-han suggested “what if she’d said Ouija?”

“I have stayed awake many nights thinking about other boards. Earlier that day I’d bor-rowed an ironing board,” she recalled. With Roberts, she came so close to a trip to Turks and Caicos that the sports veteran and broad-caster playfully called out “Let’s go to the videotape! I think I had it!”

She was watching as her fellow Philadel-phian appeared on the show’s premiere in the second half.

“He had a great episode. His was so intense I fell on the couch watching it,” she remem-bered. “I was dying. He was awesome.”

STANGO SNATCHED $12,500 in the fi nal round, and he also won a Disney cruise to the Bahamas.

“I remember watching with my grand-mother when I was younger, it was defi nitely one of her favorites,” he remembers – this would’ve been around Ninth and Morris streets, where she still lives. “I bought some of the old board games on Amazon and my friend and I do a lot of game nights – it be-came ‘Pyramid Game’ night with a few of them.”

The Penn law and business graduate stu-dent formerly worked in the Mayor Nutter administration on anti-poverty strategies. He threw a huge viewing party with 115 friends at Fox & Hound, and they matched the room’s watchers of a Chile versus Argen-tina soccer game with “Pyramid” cheers. It’s not too late for a re-watch party with Gold-enberg’s crew at Devil’s Den, 1148 S. 11th St., Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. (the episode airs at 9:30 p.m.).

Stango played with Rosie O’Donnell and Kathy Najimy and, in the fi rst round, he and his opponent both attained perfect scores, but he fell a half-second short of entering the Winner’s Circle. He, too, has been hung up on “Things that Sting,” which he says he’s been “walking around muttering things that sting for the past couple weeks.” They’ll keep saving for a house somewhere between Broad and Eighth, between Morris and Fed-eral streets; it’ll just take a bit longer than they’d hoped.

“That was going to be the heart of our de-posit, it just adds another year or year-and-a-half to get to the right spot,” he said. SPR

Contact Staff Writer Bill Chenevert at [email protected] or ext. 117. Comment at south-phillyreview.com/news/features.

Michael Strahan hosts the the newest reboot of “Pyramid,” with Goldenberg in green.Photo Prov ided by ABC

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“Autumn Revisited” holds extra meaning for Guinn – he took art classes there as a kid. The Quince Street native had a best friend in South Philly at Sixth and Fitzwa-ter streets, and he fondly remembers wan-dering south.

“I had gone to Fleisher as a kid and taken art classes – to paint a mural there was an honor,” he said, and cited a long-gone des-tination for him and his friend. “Brocco’s was this legendary deli or hoagie spot and in my memory, I don’t know if this could be true, but you could get a hoagie for a dollar.”

Where did the spark for this bright, neon mural come from?

“It came from a couple different places,” he began, and quickly arrived at the PSCA holiday happy hour at Garage Bar, 1231-33 E. Passyunk Ave. There he ran into PSCA beautifcation enthusiasts Sarah Anton and Andrew Emma. “The civic had identifi ed the block as something to make nicer and draw people down it – it’s a block that curves, and people have a lot of privacy back there and that leads them to do bad things. It’s a really unique spot in Philadel-phia. It’s not a straight street, which you don’t see very much of, and I don’t know of any other example.”

Theatre Exile’s, 1340 S. 13th St., pro-ducing artistic director, Deborah Block, had previously worked with light artist ex-traordinaire, Billiau.

“Sarah recommended talking to Deb Block, and she said I know this great guy and I think he’d be perfect for this – we got connected and got to work and it’s really a collaborative effort between Drew and I,” Guinn said.

BRIGHT GREENS, ORANGES and reds are but the tip of the iceberg when one wanders down Percy now, which has drawn tourists, PSCA’s garden, 1304 E. Passyunk Ave. visitors and street art enthusiasts since its unveiling in mid-June.

Did Emma or PSCA expect the retro-fl avored, ’80s-vibing art deco neon that Guinn and Billiau cooked up?

“No way, no way,” laughed Emma, a resident of the 1300 block of South Ninth Street and a Parks & Rec inspector spe-cializing in setting standards for parks, rec centers and playgrounds. “We were think-ing something simple like Christmas tree lights strung from house to house. This was totally unexpected. We have never heard of pliable LED lights so this was nothing we could even fathom.”

As Emma, a 2011 South Philly Review Difference Maker, said, he thought a Guinn

mural was cool enough, “not realizing that he had Drew in his back pocket.”

As Anton describes it, she, Emma and others from the civic have long hoped to turn Percy into an arts walk, and this may very well be just the beginning – they’re already trying to get more residents on board. “The vision is for the entire block to be a kind of arts walk, so we’ve been work-ing with new artists and trying to make it a really interesting destination and some-thing positive. Can we maybe get some lighting on the street and make it not such a dark corner?” they wondered. Guinn, it seems, knocked it out of the park.

“It’s been terrifi c. We’re so excited about how much press it’s been getting,” An-ton, a resident of the 900 block of Federal Street, a 12-year block resident and non-profi t administrator, said. “Sadly, there’s been a little bit of vandalism. Hopefully,

that’s over.” At the end of June, there was some van-

dalizing and tagging of the mural that Guinn said he was about to go fi x. When he and Billiau have gone to check in on it at night and “people were coming up and taking selfi es,” something the artist hadn’t really thought of, but young folks with smart phones are eating it up.

“We’ve amazingly not gotten any nega-tive experiences,” Emma said. Having Guinn and Billiau by their side made the PSCA’s mission to overhaul Percy Street a little easier – the residents who’d house the mural were more eager to help than be-fore when it was just an idea. “We’ll see if we can get the next wall with the offi cial thumbs up to keep it going.”

Anton called it the “perfect meeting of a project and artist, which is something that we can do to keep awareness going for opportunities in the neighborhood and constantly talking about it and listening to people with creative skills.”

“Drew and I really connected. We really saw eye-to-eye, and he saw things in a three-dimensional way,” Guinn said. “There’s a progression as you enter the street and you keep turning corners and discovering – it’s a journey. It piqued the interest in the ar-chitect in me – this is something that could really be this experience.”

The colors in his seasons murals are a bit muted but, he admitted, lately he’s come to embrace color and “just going for it.”

“I think of color as really important to my painting, and I kind of look at it as a sort of strength of mine,” he said. “Recent-ly I’ve sort of opened up with color, and, at Percy Street, we wanted to attract attention – so the colors being bright seemed like it made sense.” SPR

Contact Staff Writer Bill Chenevert at [email protected] or ext. 117. Com-ment at southphillyreview.com/news/features.

Fumo Branch: Summer Reading at Fumo Family Library: Lego Club 2 p.m. and Sensory Storytime 7 p.m. July 11; Toddler Storytime 10 a.m. and Lego League Junior Robotics 4 p.m. July 12; Summer Reading at Fumo Family Li-brary: Minecraft Videos 2 p.m. July 13. 2437 S. Broad St. 215-685-1758.

Parkway Central Branch: Thursday Craft-ernoons 2 p.m., E-Gadget Help Desk 3 p.m., and Bicycling Street Skills by Indego 6 p.m. July 7; SMART Readers: Reading Stories and Making Art 4 p.m. July 8; Seven Nights to Read 2 p.m. July 10; Baby and Toddler Storytime 11 a.m.,

Afternoon of Wonder 2 p.m., Digital Learn-ing Classroom 3 p.m., Mindfulness Meditation Group 5:30 p.m., and “The African American Interest” Book Discussion Group 6 p.m. July 11; Preschool Storytime with Miss Leigh 11 a.m., E-Gadget Help Desk 3 p.m., Getting Results with Digital Marketing 6:30 p.m., and Catherine Price reads from “Vitamiania: How Vitamins Revolutionized the Way We Think About Food” 7:30 p.m. July 12; The Gizmo Guys 10:30 a.m. and The American Presidency | Doyle McManus | Fighting for the Future: The Battle for the His-panic Vote 7:30 p.m. July 13. 1901 Vine St. 215-686-5322.

Queen Memorial Branch: Thursday Morning Play Day 10:30 a.m. and Thursday

Afternoon Game Day 1 p.m. July 7; Storytime for all ages with Mr. Alex 10:30 a.m. July 12; Wednesday Matinee 1 p.m. July 13. 1201 S. 23rd St. 215-685-1899.

Thomas F. Donatucci Sr. Branch: LEAP into Science: Can you hear me now? 2 p.m. and Yoga for Adults 6:30 p.m. July 7; Movie Mati-nee 2 p.m. July 8; Toddler Story Time in the li-brary garden 10 a.m., Teen Anime Club 2 p.m., and Video Games 3:30 p.m. July 11; Where in the world? Travel & Adventure in CHILE Part 2! 2 p.m. and Snake Show 6 p.m. July 12; Sum-mer of Wonder Crafts and Games 2 p.m., Knit-ting club for teens & tweens 2 p.m., and Board Games 3:30 p.m. July 13. 1935 W. Shunk St. 215-685-1755.

Whitman Branch: Crafternoon 2 p.m. July 7; SmART Readers Artist-in-Residence Pro-gram noon July 8; Construction Kids 2 p.m. and Read to a therapy dog with PAWS for Reading 6 p.m. July 11; Storytime for infants to fi ve-year-olds 10 a.m., Play Group 10:30 a.m., SmART Readers Artist-in-Residence Program noon and Cooking for Teens 2 p.m. July 12; Interview Tips and Techniques 1 p.m., Kids Science Club 2 p.m., Yoga for Kids 5:30 p.m., and Yoga for Adults 6:30 p.m. July 13. 200 Snyder Ave. 215-685-1754. SPR

Visit freelibrary.org.

Branching out

ELECTRICcontinued from page 1

Photo by Mark Caros iello

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17th Police District , 20th and Fed-eral streets, holds a Captain’s Townhall Meeting and Community Meeting 5:30 p.m. July 12 at the District. 215-686-3170. phillypolice.com/districts/17th.

1st Police District , 24th and Wolf streets, holds a PSA 1 Meeting 6:30 p.m. July 11 at the St. Edmond’s Church, 2130 S. 21st St.; and an PSA 2 Meeting 6 p.m. July 13 at the Marconi Senior Center, 2433 S. 15th St. 215-686-3010. phillypolice.com/districts/1st.

3rd Police District , 11th and Whar-ton streets, holds a Captain’s Townhall Meeting 6 p.m. July 13 at the District. 215-686-3030. phillypolice.com/districts/3rd.

Bella Vista Neighbors Association holds a Beautifi cation Meeting 6:30 p.m. July 12 (location TBD); and a General Meeting 7 p.m. July 12 at Philadelphia Magic Gardens, 1020 South St. Artistic ac-tivities and resources will be discussed by Magic Gardens, Open Streets PHL and City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program reps.

267-872-4686. bellavistaneighbors.org.

Chew Rec Center holds a Monthly Meeting 6:30 p.m. July 7 at the Rec Center, 1800 Ellsworth St. 215-685-6596.

East Passyunk Avenue Business Im-provement District , 1904 E. Passyunk Ave., recommends Passyunk Passeggiata ev-ery Wednesday from Memorial Day to Christ-mas with select shops staying open until 8 p.m. and specials at select businesses [email protected]. visiteastpassyunk.com.

East Passyunk Crossing Civic Asso-ciation holds a Zoning Meeting 7 to 9 p.m. July 13 at the East Passyunk Community Rec Center, 1025 Miffl in St. 215-336-1455. [email protected]. epcrossing.org.

Friends of Hawthorne Park hold a monthly meeting 6 to 7:30 p.m. July 10 at the park, 12th and Catharine streets. hecphilly.org.

Friends of Jefferson Square Park hold a Monthly Cleanup 9 a.m. July 9;

Kids’ Night 6 p.m. July 13; and a Movie Night (“Princess Bride”) 8:30 p.m. July 13 all at the park, Third Street and Washington Avenue. jeffersonsquarepark.org. [email protected].

holds a Soak It Up! Water Workshop 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. July 11 at the park, Sixth and Ritner streets; and a Wednesday Night Kids’ Club 6 to 8 p.m. July 13. facebook.com/miffl insquarepark.

Hawthorne Empowerment Coali-tion holds its General Meeting 7:30 to 9 p.m. July 12 at the Hawthorne Cultural Center, 1200 Carpenter St. 215-735-1225. [email protected]. hecphilly.org.

Newbold Neighbors Association holds a Public Zoning Meeting 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. July 12 at the the Reed Street Presby-terian Apartments, 1401 S. 16th St. [email protected]. newbold-neighbors.org.

Queen Village Neighbors Associa-tion,

South of South Neighborhood Association , 1901 Christian St., holds the Triangles Summer Music Series 6 to 8 p.m. July 7 and 10 at the Triangles, 23rd Street and Grays Ferry Avenue; and a Tri-angles Gateway Project Committee Meet-ing 8:15 to 9:30 p.m. July 12 at the SOSNA offi ce. southofsouth.org. 215-732-8446.

Stepping Stones Garden , with the Design Movement, presents Point Breeze Movie Night screening BBC’s Planet Earth documentary, “Ocean Deep,” 7 to 9:30 p.m. July 8 at the Garden, 1218 S. 20th St. facebook.com/steppingstones-gardenpointbreeze. SPR

For more information on local communities, visit south-phillyreview.com/community/neighborhoods.

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Review Ed itor

any people profess passion for promoting progress among our youths, but few fi nd the courage to counter confusion with convic-tion. Well aware that numerous individuals

have parted with plans to help youngsters because of a lack of solutions, Jona’e McAllister wants to number herself among those who can go the extra distance to secure change. Come Saturday, the bud-ding 26-year-old advocate will continue to compel herself and others to champion healthier lifestyle choices through DARE 2 B ME, her childhood obe-sity awareness fi tness expo set to occur at Center City’s Markward Playground.

“I’m very comfortable with trying to help people,” the resident of the 1800 block of Sigel Street said from the Marian Anderson Recreation Center, 740 S. 17th St., where she realized many girlhood-fostered athletic goals. “I believe I have a purpose to help to affect different communities, especially since there are so many people with so many needs.”

The Point Breeze inhabitant is presenting the four-hour gathering through Elite PROformance Fit, her nearly year-old venture to encourage the loss of pounds and the addition of aspirations. Partially the product of her having attended seminars about building one’s business, the occasion also stands as a result of her feeling that the youngest among us often succumb to idleness far too often for their fu-tures to seem fruitful.

“I don’t think that kids are dreaming enough any-

more,” McAllister, whose accompanying promo-tional material for the Markward-situated experi-ence says “The new ‘activity’ for children is just utilizing their fi ngers to control computerized games,” said. “If they are looking ahead, many of them are doing so without proper nutrition or a good sense of who they are. So many of them are trying to be other people instead of develop-ing their own personalities.”

In the “event mission” section of her adver-tisement, McAllister stresses that “Every child should have the chance to enjoy being a lively child, without the worries of sickness or physical restrictions due to weight.” Having been one such fortunate fi gure, she wishes to have a surplus of successes through her outreach, with Satur-day’s celebration to include a 3k run/walk; games, including basketball, jump rope, and hopscotch; vendors; information tables; and a raffl e, with a portion of proceeds going toward Philly Play, a program that likewise looks to diminish digits with re-gards to children’s weight. Hav-ing grown up in Point Breeze and being extremely familiar with the South of South neigh-borhood through her time at the recreation center, McAl-lister knows that those turfs in particular face a crisis with respect to keeping children not only content but also well-nourished. One might

Fitness for the defenseA Point Breeze resident will oversee an expo de-

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contend that they cannot even call them-selves the former adjective if they have never been anywhere close to being the latter modifi er.

“I want to travel around this city and spread awareness so that we can come up with consistent answers,” McAllister said, echoing another piece of the event mis-sion’s explanation. “For me, Saturday will be the start of a change. I’m looking for a team to come together to make a differ-ence. I’m trying to take the steps neces-sary to save our youths.”

COMING FROM AN extremely gifted family, with brothers John and Jawan, who have also appeared in this publication for their athletic feats, completing the trio born to parents John and Rhonda, McAllister im-mediately expressed a penchant for being active, deeming dancing her initial de-sire at age 3. Adding soccer a year later, she reveled in representing the Anderson Monarchs, earning a travel team roster spot at age 6.

“I’m thrilled that my parents noticed my energetic side and encouraged me to see

what could come of it,” the appreciate in-dividual said of her lot. “As I grew older, we all had great family discussions about what we could achieve through athletics because, as I learned mostly through my mom, there was to be no quitting in our house.”

Opponents might have hoped her ma-triarch would have proven less convinc-ing, as her eventual exposure to running bred amazing successes, including ac-colades through the USA Track & Field National Junior Olympic Track and Field Championships and the Pennsylvania In-terscholastic Athletic Association. Having acquired mental fortitude in her younger years through matriculation at Carver High School for Engineering and Science, she added humility in early adulthood, easily being able to count her blessings.

“There are plenty of people who will try to knock you down, fi guratively and liter-ally, but most of the time, they need your cooperation to be successful, and you just can’t give it,” McAllister said. “When I look at my life, I’m grateful for my oppor-tunities because they shape and will shape

what I want to accomplish in life.”Her talent and tenacity took her to Loui-

siana, where she ran on scholarship for Nicholls State University. Most of her track tenure yielded great joy, with senior year seeing a dip in her verve. A two-year hiatus from her calling commenced after graduation, with 2014 yielding the epiph-any that being a business owner would put considerable distance between her and doubt.

“Working for someone else is something that I’ve never imagined doing for a long time,” McAllister said, noting that she ini-tially looked for distinction as a personal trainer. “I think there is just more to learn about myself through this sort of life.”

Coaching has helped to quicken her pulse, too, with volunteer duties for the Lower Merion High School’ boys’ out-door track team amazing her last year and head coaching tasks with the Narberth-based Welsh Valley Middle School’s out-door campaign this year giving her more gusto. Those experiences, plus a cherished mentee/mentor relationship with Bumi Fernandez, the chief executive offi cer

of ODUNDE, Inc. and a South of South dweller, inspired McAllister to compre-hend even more how impressionable chil-dren can be, leading to a few lamentations on their infl uences and reactions to those individuals. With DARE 2 B ME, which will also serve as the name of her in-pro-cess non-profi t organization, the young woman, whose most advanced goal is the establishment of a sports academy through Elite PROformance Fit, hopes to continue to be a calming yet nonetheless convinc-ing messenger of change.

“It’s important to have purpose no mat-ter how old you are,” McAllister offered. “There are sacrifi ces involved in helping people to see that, and I’m going to con-tinue to make them.” SPR

Visit youthfi tnesscoa.eventbrite.com, or register in person.

Contact Editor Joseph Myers at [email protected] or ext. 124. Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/lifestyles.

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: Through July 10. The Kim-mel’s Perelman Theater, The Prince Theater, and The Caplan Studio Theater at the University of the Arts Tickets vary. qfl ixphilly.com.

Through July 10. Tickets: $23-$79. People’s Light & Theatre, 39 Conestoga Rd., Malvern. 610-644-3500. peopleslight.org.

Through July 17. Tickets: $22-$40. The Wilma Theater, 265 S. Broad St. 215-546-7824. balletx.org.

Through July 17. Tickets: $20-$95. Walnut Street Theatre Mainstage, 825 Walnut St. 215-574-3550. walnutstreettheatre.org.

Through July 29 (opening reception 5 to 7 p.m. July 7). Free. City Hall, 1401 JFK Blvd., second and fourth fl oors. 215-686-1776. phila.gov.

Sundays through Aug. 10. Free. City Tap House University City, 3925 Walnut St. 215-662-0105. cityta-phouseucity.com. facebook.com/citytapucity.

Through Aug. 22. Tickets: $10-$25. The Barnes Foundation, 2025 Ben Franklin Parkway. 215-278-7000. barnesfoundation.org.

Through Sept. 5. Admission is free ($3 to skate, $10 for rentals). 101 S.

Columbus Blvd. 215-922-3866. riverrink.com.

Through Sept. 5. Tickets: $7.95-$29.95. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-448-1200. fi .edu.

Through Sept. 11. Tickets: Free-$14. African American Museum of Philadelphia, 701 Arch St. 215-574-0380. aampmuseum.org.

Through Sept. 28. $5 cocktails, $4 wine, $3 beer and half-priced appetizers every Wednesday. Various locations. 215-440-5500. centercityphila.org.

Through Sept. 5. Tickets: Free-$20. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-763-8100. philamuseum.org.

Through Oct. 2. Tickets: Free-$15. Independence Seaport Museum, 211 S. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-8655. phillyseaport.org.

Through Nov. 13. Tick-ets: Free-$14.50. The National Constitution Center, 525 Arch St. 215-409-6600. constitutioncenter.org.

Through Jan. 16. Tickets: $13.95-$17.95. The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, 1900 Ben Franklin Pkwy. 215-299-1000. ansp.org.

HIGHLIGHTS

OTHER GOODIES

is a world premiere play about gun control, just in time for the DNC. Written and directed by Ginger Dayle, the play explores guns through the eyes of Bobby Kennedy through July 31. Tickets: $10-$45. The Adrienne Theater, 2030 Sansom St. 215-563-7500. newcitystage.org.

brings the acclaimed bassist and composer, featured on Paul Simon’s “Grace-land,” and South African jazz to the Art Museum 5 to 8:45

p.m. July 8. Tickets: Free-$20. Philadelphia Museum of

Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-763-8100-

philamuseum.org.

is a compete-tive cultural scavenger expedition for teams up to fi ve with a post-hunt party and award ceremony, 1 to 5 p.m. July 9.

Tickets: $20 per person. The Academy of Natural Sciences

of Drexel University, 1900 Ben Franklin Pkwy. 215-299-

1000. ansp.org.

paired with the Pittsburg Sym-phony Orchestra at the Mann Center sounds like an ideal Saturday summer night date, 7:30 p.m. July 9. Tickets: $25-$55. The Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave., Fairmount Park. 215-546-7900. manncenter.org.

, hometown heroes, come back to Philly and bring Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings and Trombone Shorty with them. 7 p.m. July 10. Tickets: $25-$125. BB & T Pavillion, 1 Harbour Blvd., Camden, NJ. 856-365-1300. livenation.com.

rolls along and into the Quarter Finals with loads of local comics vying for the title of Philly’s Phunniest. July 11-13. Tickets: $15. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

is a young singer-songwriter from New York City whose 2015 “The Switch” bursts with R&B and pop charm. 8:30 p.m. July 11. Tickets: $18-$20. Union Trans-fer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

sees PlayPenn developing its 100th play and also offers a slew of free, public readings at the home for new plays in Philly, The Drake. July 12-24. Free. The Drake, 302 S. Hicks St. 215-242-2813. playpenn.org.

is working its way around the Philly region with a 2016 Free Theatre in the Parks production, with the fi rst of two Philadelphia County productions taking place rain or shine 6:30 p.m. July 13. Free. Morris Arboretum, 100 E Northwestern Ave. 610-202-7878. commonwealth-classictheatre.org.

is the fi rst exclusively Autistic com-edy troupe and will be at Live Nation’s brand new comedy venue in Fishtown 8 p.m. July 13. Tickets: $15. Punch Line Philly, 1004 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

Jilline, JillineThe Jilline Ringle Solo Performance Program marks ten years of female solo performanc-es and 20 years of South Philly’s 1812 Pro-ductions. A weeklong showcase of new the-ater, cabaret and comedy will dazzle four fi ve nights and conclude with La Dolce Ringle, a cocktail fundraiser with a huge collection of South Philly theater artists. July 11-15. Tick-ets: $20-$50. Plays & Players Theatre, 1714 Delancey Pl. 215-592-9560. 1812produc-tions.org.

Rock RoyaltyTwo in one week! Citizens Bank Park will be decidedly cool in July with visits from Billy Joel (July 9) and Paul McCartney (July 12), easily two of the brightest stars in the clas-sic rock sky. 8 p.m. Tickets: Joel, $49.50-$129.50; and McCartney, $19.50-$250. Citizens Bank Park, 1 Citizens Bank Way. 800-653-8000. ticketmaster.com.

The Art of American politicsPAFA’s “Happiness, Liberty, Life? American Art and Politics” just opened last week, and it looks timely and compelling, exploring “humor, protest, and portraiture” since the 18th Century. Massive cardboard characters care of Red Grooms’ 1982 exhibit inhabit the 7,000-square-foot main gallery includ-ing George and Martha Washington, Jeffer-son and Franklin. Through Sept. 18. Tickets: Free-$15. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 118-128 N. Broad St. 215-972-7600. pafa.org.

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uly 4th has passed. The sound of fi re-works left over from the celebration is thankfully dwindling. The sale of antacid tablets has likely surged to treat our di-

gestive systems ravaged by charred burgers cooked on backyard grills. The fl ag-waving parades and martial music are gone as city streets return to their summer silence.

The two major candidates for the presiden-cy of the United States, no doubt, will resume their debate over whether we must return to being great or whether we have been great right along. America the beautiful--America the scorned. Never has our national schizo-phrenia about our past and our future been more evident.

The dictionary defi nition of “great” is “the ability, quality or eminence considerably above average.” I think that when one ap-plies the adjective “great” to a nation, “emi-nence” is the key word in the defi nition. The argument between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton over whether America is still great is more than just political sloganeering. After all, if America is no longer great, it must be in decline. And polls show that more than 70 percent of Americans believe our nation is on the wrong track, an often used euphemism for decline. Yet the usual statistical barom-eters seem to indicate that America was in worse shape when Barack Obama took offi ce eight years ago than it is now. Is perception different from reality? Here is where words matter.

It seems to me that Trump and Clinton are using different defi nitions of greatness when they describe our nation’s current condition. The confusion is rooted in the difference in the words eminent and preeminent. I apolo-gize for going linguistic crazy on you, dear reader. I have never been mistaken for the late William Safi re, the columnist for the New York Times who would regularly edu-cate the public on why words matter. But if you have nothing better to do with your time, hang in there with me for a moment or two (or three or four).

For a nation to be great, it need only be eminent or prominent among nations. And that’s the defi nition that Clinton correctly uses when she claims that America has never lost its greatness. Indeed, few would argue that despite our considerable fl aws our nation is no longer prominent among nations. She argues that we are great despite our fl aws, but we need to do better. Whether one agrees with her or not, Clinton goes into consider-able detail as to how she plans to make us a

better nation.Trump, on the other hand, mistakenly de-

fi nes greatness as being preeminent or dom-inant among nations. This is not a casual mistake or merely being sloppy with his use of words. It is true we were once preeminent. We can even differ on just when that period occurred. I believe our preeminence spanned the years when we were the sole possessors of the atomic bomb. I would argue that we again became the preeminent power in the world upon the breakup of the Soviet Union. One can argue that we squandered our chance to make the world a better place, but that has no relevance to whether we have since been the dominant power.

The emergence of China as a superpower may have changed our status as the preemi-nent nation in the world. Russia, under Vladi-mir Putin, longs to regain its own perception of lost greatness. In so doing, Russia has shown that it is still capable of infl uencing world events, though not nearly as power-fully as the Soviet Union once did.

I have always believed that even as the dominant superpower, we overestimate how much we can infl uence world events. The world is too complicated. No nation has ei-ther the complete knowledge or ability to pre-vent catastrophe. The rise of radical Islamic terrorism is yet another factor in this respect. The recent exit by the United Kingdom from the European Union may lead to dramatic changes in the map of Europe, something over which we have no control.

This feeling of powerlessness is what fu-els the Trump candidacy as much if not more than the economic conditions in America. Trump promises to make America great again - to protect us by building a wall, banning Muslims from entering the country, the mass deporting of illegal immigrants, and retaliat-ing against China and other nations that are “taking advantage of us” in negotiations. All these promises are about giving us control again over our lives.

When Clinton argues that we have never not been great, she is literally correct. That’s why she can say that although we are great, we need to improve. But while the polls show that she is ahead, the Public actually believes that being great means that we should be pre-eminent and that being preeminent means that we can control our destiny. With that belief comes nostalgia for a time when we could control our own destiny. Thus the Pub-lic believes that we’re on the wrong track.

Although world events have eroded our dominance, we are still, by every reasonable measurement, a great nation. Trying to recap-ture a past that is no longer relevant is a fool’s mission. Looking for scapegoats does not be-fi t a great nation. That is why words matter in this presidential campaign of 2016. We can’t look ahead by merely looking behind us.

That is the false promise of Donald Trump. SPR

Comment at southphillyreview.com/opinion/cardella.

By Tom CardellaColumnist

7 p.m. July 7. Tickets: $16-$20. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

8 p.m. July 7. Tickets: $10-$12. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-639-4528. bootandsaddlephilly.com.

9 p.m. July 7. Tickets: $13. Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com.

July 8-9. Tickets: $25-$28. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

11 a.m. July 8. Tickets: $41.50. BB & T Pavillion, 1 Har-bour Blvd., Camden, NJ. 856-365-1300. livenation.com.

8 p.m. July 8. Tickets: $17.50-$20. The Painted Bride, 230 Vine St. 215-925-9914. painted-bride.org.

8:30 p.m. July 8. Tickets: $15. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

10 p.m. to 2 a.m. July 8. Free. Johnny Brenda’s (downstairs), 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com.

2 to 10 p.m. July 9. $10 suggested donation. Fr-ingeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

6:30 p.m. July 9. Tickets: $39.50. Festival Pier (at Penn’s Landing), 601 N. Columbus Blvd. 800-745-3000. ticketmaster.com

7 p.m. July 9. Tickets: $25-$59.75. BB & T Pavillion, 1 Harbour Blvd., Camden, NJ. 856-365-1300. livenation.com.

8 p.m. July 9. Tickets: $10-$12. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-726-1106. worldcafelive.com.

8:30 p.m. July 9. Tickets: $10. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-639-4528. bootandsaddlephilly.com.

9 p.m. July 9. Tickets: $10-$12. Johnny Brenda’s, 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. john-nybrendas.com.

9 p.m. July 9. Tickets: $12-$15. The Trocadero, 1003

Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

9 p.m. July 9. Tickets: $15. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

5 p.m. July 10. Free (RSVP at latinroots.org). FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

7:30 p.m. June 10. Tickets: $49.50-$69.50. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

7:30 p.m. July 10. Tickets: $22.50-$80. The Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave., Fairmount Park. 215-546-7900. manncenter.org.

8 p.m. July 10. Tick-ets: $20. The Foundry at the

Fillmore, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. July 11. Tickets: $3. The Tro-cadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

8:30 p.m. July 11. Tickets: $8-$10. World

Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-726-1106. worldcafelive.com.

7 p.m. July 13. Tickets: $10-$15. Milkboy Philly, 1100 Chestnut St. 215-925-6455. milkboyphilly.com.

7:30 p.m. July 13. Tickets: $44.50-$124.50. The Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave., Fair-mount Park. 215-546-7900. manncenter.org.

7:30 p.m. July 13. Tickets: $20-$25. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-726-1106. worldcafelive.com.

8 p.m. July 13. Tickets: $35-$37.50. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8:30 p.m. July 13. Free. Fringe-Arts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

8:30 p.m. July 13. Tickets: $35. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com. SPR

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Clowning around

Franco’s High Note Cafe, 1549 S. 13th St., will continue its devotion

to Italian music by presenting a dinner and opera experience at 6:15 p.m. July 13. The Passyunk Square space will of-fer the combination for $44.95, with Ruggero Leoncavallo’s “Pagliacci” serving as the latter element. Call 215-755-8903 after 3 p.m. today through Sunday and the day of the event for prepaid reservations, and dial 215-224-0257 for additional information. SPR

All’s fare


Comment at southphillyreview.com/food-and-drink/recipes.

Review Newspapers,2448 S. 12th St.

Philadelphia, Pa. 19148

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L ike many health-conscious South Philadelphians, Liann Amorose chooses to include a banana with her breakfast, but she laments that sweltering tempera-tures cause her beloved fruit to ripen faster. Wary of wasting the ever-nutritious

option, the resident of the 1800 block of South 17th Street beats the heat by making Chocolate Banana Bread.

In the note that accompanied her recipe, the Point Breeze denizen emphatically stated “This is our favorite!” Because of her enthusiasm for salvaging the potassium power-house when the mercury rises, one might feel inclined to wish for an oppressive day as more than just a reason for putting an air conditioner on full blast. SPR

I N G R E D I E N T S : D I R E C T I O N S :

Photo By: Liann Amorose

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Restaurant Rev iewer

have often said it is easier to write a negative review than a positive one. When writing fi ne statements about décor, service, food, and pric-es, I don’t want to go over the top. Until now.

South Helm, which opened last month at 100 Morris St., is the best new restaurant of the year.

Chef/proprietors Kevin D’Egidio and Michael Griffi ths met while working at LaCroix. They opened Helm in Northern Liberties last year and now have brought their fresh ideas, ingredients, and fi ne service to South Philly.

The room has dove gray/blue walls with match-ing plates. Polished wood tables are set with white napkins. Adrian, our server, placed our white wine, a French Sauvignon Blanc, in an ice bucket that he set on the window sill. He kept a watchful eye on our glasses and fi lled them when necessary.

Dishes were listed on a giant black board. We had to leave our table several times to discuss the bill of fare.

Fresh local grilled asparagus ($12) were dressed up with pickled kohlrabi, along with walnut vin-egar, toasted walnuts, dehydrated olives, tangy chevre, herbs, and grated lemon zest, and placed on a pool of walnut puree.

Quail ($12) was a marvelous balance of fl avors and textures. The little bird was stuffed with sea-soned ground pork shoulder, and placed on a slaw made with hakurei, which is a type of turnip, gar-lic, salt, lemon zest, and charred scallions. Creamy oyster mushrooms were smoked and tossed with capers and fragrant fresh dill.

I fi rst tasted lobster fra diavlo at Luigi’s, a now-shuttered Italian restaurant in Atlantic City. I was a little girl and loved the spicy fl avors. At South Helm, the seafood fra diavlo ($14) is a master-piece in a bowl. It is spicy, but not hot. The squid, shrimp, mussels, and clams were steamed sepa-rately. Their natural fl avorful juices were blended with dry white wine, tomatoes, shallots, garlic, and chili fl akes. The seafood arrived in a bowl, topped with the sauce, chopped tomatoes, chickpeas, and basil. A crispy rice ball, akin to arancini, topped off the dish. I wished I had some bread to sop up the rich sauce. I used a spoon instead.

I love leeks. I savor the slightly sweet fl avor that they add to soups and stews. At South Helm ($12), D’Egidio made a confi t of leeks so they melted down to their sweet goodness. He used olive oil, salt, and garlic and prepared a tempura type bat-ter and fried them. He made a sherry vinegar gas-trique, added rich homemade Greek-style yogurt and aged Valley Shephard fi rm cheese, and topped the dish off with bitter greens. The mix of fl avors

Photos by Tina Garceau

ich Pagliarella savors simplicity and posits that being a people person helps him to prevail against any complication. Thanks to his gregarious demeanor and

business acumen, the happy humanist, along with wife Lisa, has enjoyed a 15-year stint as the owner of Ricci’s Hoagies, 1165 S. 11th St.

“I love the interactions with my custom-ers,” the 59-year-old said from the Passyunk Square treasure. “I’m in this vocation to serve people, so my natural desire to connect comes through every day.”

The proprietor, who lives right across the street from his shop, purchased the business in 2001, having helmed a 7-Eleven at 11th Street and Washington Avenue prior to that. This year fi nds him celebrating the 40th an-niversary of his journey as a goods provider, as he and his patriarch, Richard Sr., opened a convenience store in 1976. Buying his pres-ent site for a half million dollars, Pagliarella knew the location would offer ample occa-sions to sate his curious disposition and to peddle much-desired sandwiches.

“I’m all about giving people what they’ll enjoy over and over again,” he said of his ap-proach, which he vowed to persist in perfect-ing at least until he turns 70. “Simply put, I just love doing this.”

Pagliarella’s fi ve children have shared his affi nity for food as employees, with other ded-icated hires helping 450 sandwiches to meet eager stomachs each day. In keeping with his altruistic nature, the overseer has gladly orchestrated fundraisers for the families of fallen Philadelphia police offi cers and for the operations at schools, including Christopher Columbus Charter School, 1242 S. 13th St. and 916 Christian St., and Ss. Neumann-Goretti High School, 1736 S. 10th St. Not huge on self-promotion, he received a late-winter plug when Ricci’s claimed top honors in the hoagies section of The Ultimate Philly Sandwich Competition for its Old Fashioned

Italian Hoagie, which fi nished runner-up in the overall tournament to John’s Roast Pork, 14 E. Snyder Ave. Pride in that acco-lade and the offering’s comprehensive regard prompted Pagliarella to share his simple (just the way he likes it, remember?) recipe for the award winner.

“It wasn’t on the menu when we opened, but we modifi ed that because people enjoy the way the meats work together,” he said, noting that, just like in the store version, those who wish to make their own renditions at home should ponder the cheese component thoughtfully. “It speaks to my interest in not only staying relevant in this fi eld but also to my customer-comes-fi rst attitude. There are all of these experts out there giving advice on how to succeed. I’ll make it simple. Be nice, and listen.”

I N G R E D I E N T S :

D I R E C T I O N S :Add the ingredients to a hoagie roll or an Italian loaf, adjusting the amounts of meat, cheese, and vegetables based on your prefer-ence. SPR

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

Ricci’s Hoagies’ Old Fashioned Italian Hoagie

Photo by Tina Garceau

and textures here was truly inspiring.The lamb dish ($12) reminded me of kibbe. A

leg of lamb was slow braised and ground in or-der to make the ragu and cooked with white wine, garlic, and shallots. After the perfect simmering of the ragu, it was formed into a ball, breaded with egg and crumbs and fried. Homemade bu-ratta, not the whipped version, but the fresh one made with heavenly mozzarella, was placed on top of the lamb. Herbs and lemon juice and small slices of Persian cucumbers fi nished the item. It reminded me of a dish I enjoyed in Israel years ago, without the cheese. Lamb and cucumbers are a fi ne culinary marriage.

Rhubarb is in season. This tart vegetable can be a component of sweet and savory dishes. The rhubarb gateau ($8) was a lovely tart made with pastry cream, chocolate cooked with lemon, and sugar. It was topped with a bit of Greek yogurt/rhubarb Chantilly cream. It was France on a plate.

A strawberry sweet that included meringue ($7) was listed on the menu. I instantly thought of a Pavlova. We received small sweet local berries that were macerated in sage, just-picked spice-bush, which is similar in fl avor to kaffi r, lime, and lemon juice. The berries were topped with whipped egg whites, which were not baked as a meringue would be, and topped with black pepper and a shortbread crumble.

South Helm’s menu is not online, and patrons do not receive a printed version. How did I re-member all the ingredients used to fashion each spectacular dish? I called D’Egidio to talk about our dinner.

South Helm is BYOB and closed Sundays and Mondays. Reservations are an absolute must.

Four extraordinary tips of the toque to South Helm. SPR

South Helm

Comment on this restaurant or review at south-phillyreview.com/food-and-drink/reviews.

Ricci’s HoagiesOwners: Rich and Lisa Pagliarella

Opened: 19201165 S. 11th St. 215-334-6910

riccishoagies.com

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HCANCER (June 21 to July 22): A partner or best friend is touchy and will be quick to take

offence. You might feel you have to tread lightly when with this person. Buried resentments will erupt in the future. The less you say now, the less the likelihood of resentment building. Pour your energy into helping others. Lucky number: 365.

aLEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): A strong desire to travel could prompt you to surf the Internet for

deals. You’re long overdue for a vacation. If you and your partner haven’t seen enough of each other lately, plan a relaxing break. You will both benefi t from the escape. Lucky number: 756.

sVIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Neither oppor-tunity nor money will be handed to you on a

plate. Prepare to fi ght for a new work assignment. Keep an eye on competitors. Take the initiative, and dare to be original. If you prove you have the skills and are willing to work hard, your fi nancial prospects will take a turn for the better. Lucky number: 602.

dLIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A friend’s or partner’s strange actions are signs that things

aren’t right in their world, and the behaviors are affect-ing your emotions. You’re feeling pretty vulnerable and aren’t at your best. Take a practical approach to diffi cult emotional issues. Lucky number: 032.

fSCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): An unem-ployed friend will try to persuade you to take

the day off work. As you take your responsibilities seri-ously, the coaxing will be unsuccessful. There will be plenty of time to play later. Making a good impression on an authority fi gure is more important now. Lucky number: 358.

gSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Lately, you have spent a lot of time with friends, but

constant company has drained your energy. Ditch your usual surroundings and routines. Escaping the troubles of daily life will be a relief. Besides, it can only be

through being on your own that you will fi nd emotional rejuvenation. Lucky number: 264.

hCAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): As you consider the future, don’t set impossible goals.

Be as resourceful as possible to make your money work more effi ciently. There should still be enough room in your budget to permit an occasional treat. Look to dem-onstrate your creative skills. Lucky number: 976.

AAQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): A group challenge lets you cultivate your leadership

skills. To be a good leader, you must think about what’s best for the team. Listen, learn, and use your infl uence. You’ve never ducked issues and will face up to reality. You bring out the best in others by using positive rein-forcement. Lucky number: 824.

SPISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20): People take you seriously. A colleague will reassure you he

or she is ready to offer support. Those who recently re-jected your ideas will realize their value. Such attitudes are more helpful now, which is a big relief. Having reli-able people around you is critical to your well-being. Lucky number: 253.

DARIES (March 21 to April 20): A sudden burst of temper will bring more than you bar-

gained for. Beware of a tendency to fi nd fault with everything you do. Although your perfectionist tenden-cies are admirable, they can sometimes thwart attempts to fi nish what you have started. Work already achieved may need revisions or a rewrite. Lucky number: 089.

FTAURUS (April 21 to May 20): You’re ready for a change in direction. You might transform

aspects of your closest relationships to accommodate your own or your partner’s future needs. Most people will be supportive. Negotiate and cooperate with those who aren’t. Sort out emotional commitments. Lucky number: 467.

GGEMINI (May 21 to June 20): You begin the week with good intentions. You believe people,

too, when they say they’re serious about their prom-ises, and thus you feel hurt and let down when someone goes back on his or her word. A group project could come to a halt due to a difference of opinion. Lucky number: 185. SPR

To inquire about a personal reading, call Mystic Terry at 215-467-5162. Comment at southphillyreview.com/arts-and-entertainment/horoscopes.

WATER, WATER, EVERYWHEREACROSS 1. Hooters 5. With 99 Down,

1961 Henry Mancini song

9. Unruly tot 13. “...the Son of

Man shall come __ majesty...” (Matt. 25:31)

14. Wrongdoer 16. River junctions 18. Eventually 19. Dress 20. Adds 22. See 45 Across 23. “Cool!” in a past

decade 24. Buried 25. Bee follower 26. Historical period 27. Calf’s neighbor 28. Too heavy 30. Advanced deg. 31. Gearshift

position: abbr. 32. Medit. nation 33. Not many 35. Monogram for

Arlo’s dad 36. See 15 Down 37. Kids 38. Patient 40. Blood lines 42. Bahir Dar’s

nation: abbr. 43. Juicy fruit 45. With 22 Across, 1966 Beach Boys hit 46. Big records, for

short 48. Suppositions 51. Joint

52. Manageable 54. Raw minerals 55. Burst 56. Chilean dough 57. Potato chip

alternatives 58. Nudge 59. Fem. title 60. Holstein cry 61. Milne character 62. Question opener 64. Afternoon hour 65. Don’t just sit

there 66. Sandwich spread 67. Tailless bird 68. Ask 70. __ gras; liver

pâté 72. Turncoat 73. __-Vac batteries 74. Oration 75. Watch name 76. Librarian’s

caution 77. Guatemalan

gold 78. Delta employee 79. Highest peak 81. Poet’s

contraction 83. Harmony 85. Scourges 86. Use a divining

rod 88. Decompose 89. Alcott’s

monogram 91. Dated 92. Start of a

beloved hymn 95. With 12 Down,

start of a

Christmas song 96. Network letters 97. No __ man; just

as macho 99. Iran’s dollar 100. Benedictine’s

letters 101. Comedian

Margaret __ 102. Pierre’s pal 104. Stolen 105. Knolls 106. __ Falls 108. Steal gas 110. Speak badly

about 111. __ de corps 112. Uses SOS 113. “Good night”

lady 114. Derbies 115. Foil’s cousin 116. Arctic danger DOWN 1. Offi cial song of

a Midwest state 2. Complain

childishly 3. Arm 4. Dallas-to-

Houston dir. 5. Mold 6. John’s widow 7. Shirley Temple

song 8. Soft drink

variety 9. Like a fi sh dish,

hopefully 10. Trick 11. Got fed 12. See 95 Across

13. __ ear and out... 14. Boo-boo covering 15. With 36 Across,

water once parted 16. With 90 Down,

traditional spiritual

17. Walk proudly 18. Part of a

preschool recitation

21. Sun. forerunners

23. Children’s song 29. Gulp 30. __ green 31. Fishing item

33. Run 34. Moray 36. “The racer’s

edge” 37. Jackson, for

one 39. Dome-shaped

structure 41. Rogers or Clark 43. Touch lightly 44. Blood disorders 45. Beautician’s

offering 47. Tea type 49. War years 50. Mineral spring 53. 3670 tripled

54. Of the eye 57. St. Francis, e.g. 63. “Well, that’s

a new __!”; admission of surprise

65. Blazing 66. Yrbk. section 67. Danish money 69. 11/11 honoree 71. Part of an offi ce

phone no. 74. Sasha, to Malia 75. Care for 78. Abyss 80. Mr. Kilmer 82. N’s partners, on

a vane 84. Denials 86. Singer Celine 87. Actor Davis 90. See 16 Down 93. Spanish glen 94. Otherwise 96. Evert or Berman 98. Progeny 99. See 5 Across 101. Transport 102. Pack animal 103. Mickey’s kin 105. “Present!” 107. Transcript abbr. 109. Orange or peach 110. Curved bone

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The EOM Angels eight-and-under softball club collected a crown in the Garden State.

Review Ed itor

side from being a wonderful word for youngsters to learn because of its polysyllabic identity, “account-ability” stands as a great concept for

them to master, too, as it breeds additional enthusiasm for exploring their potential. As the head coach of the eight-and-under soft-ball team at the Edward O’Malley Athletic Association, 144 Moore St., Shawn Hatty encouraged his 11 roster members to invest more in their combined growth this spring, and the young ladies responded brilliantly all season, with their June 26 capturing of the Summer Classic in Shamong, N.J. a tes-tament to their tenacity.

“Based on the success that we had in the fall, I felt this would defi nitely be a good year for us,” the inhabitant of the 1900 block of South Second Street said of the Angels. “They defi nitely didn’t disappoint because they committed so much to becoming bet-ter individuals and even more outstanding teammates.”

His charges notched the title in the United Girls Softball Association tournament with a 17-16 victory over an Edgewater-situated club. As that foe had denied them the cham-pionship in the Summer Sizzler fi nal, the girls enjoyed exacting a bit of revenge but really reveled in building on their reputation as clutch performers.

“I think we play so well together because we live so close to one another and the other teams really don’t,” fi rst-year presence Madison Wray said in differentiating her Pennsport unit from the association’s South Jersey constituents. “We see each other all the time, so it’s easy to want to go out and win games together.”

The resident of the 200 block of Miffl in Street and her contemporaries entered the fi nal frame of the aforementioned title tilt with a huge lead, yet their opponents engi-neered a colossal comeback that left fi elder Darby Myers thwarted by making a brilliant game-ending catch. That grab and every other spectacular snare combined with each timely hit and great baserunning decision to make their campaign a collection of memo-ries that their proximity will only foster.

“We worked together so well,” Ryan Hatty

said of the sense of sacrifi ce that each con-test helped to reach maturation. “We really like being there for each other because that gives us an advantage.”

“We certainly do benefi t from having ev-eryone in a four-block radius,” her patriarch added. “It’s a family-oriented team, so that blend of talent and familiarity is what put us on top of the 8U world.”

THE ELDER HATTY likewise made EOM, which is celebrating its 55th anniversary this year, the location for enhancing his admira-tion for the secondary benefi ts of sports. As an in-house instructor, he pondered last year whether the space could fi eld an eight-and-under travel team and has never looked back 16 months on.

“I thought ‘We can defi nitely do that,’” he

said, with the girls gaining great awareness of how to support one another, which Hatty contended prepared them for this year’s slate. “Initially, we were all about hugs and love. This year, those were still there, for sure, but I wanted to hold them more ac-countable, and that’s something that went over well with the parents.”

The Angels went perfect in 10 league contests, outscoring their adversaries by a ridiculous 130 runs. With championship status attained, they looked for more merit through the coach-pitch tournament play, and two-year contributor Lilah Moscinski noted that nothing intimidated them as they sought such renown.

“There was no pressure,” the bubbly dweller of the 100 block of McKean Street said to nods from her peers. “We were pretty

relaxed because we have so much fun to-gether.”

“We worked so hard for the title,” Hanna Trepts, another second-year star and a resi-dent of the 200 block of Pierce Street said, proudly announcing that she loves having opportunities to place trophies and medals on shelves as inspirations.

While such physical evidence of their prowess could serve as great promotional material, commissioner Shawn Brown holds that the best boon for the program from their recent run is witnessing the girls’ energetic natures helping to establish friendships and self-belief.

“Some kids, you need to draw that out of,” the resident of the 1900 block of South Second Street and 2015 South Philly Review Difference Maker said of succeeding as a motivator. “There are many intangibles that people throw around, and they often lump them together and say that great kids have ‘it,’ so I’m here to say that the girls in this program work hard and are determined, so for me, they definitely have ‘it’ in abun-dance.”

“I love that we’re making so many memo-ries at such a young age,” Alison Owens, of Front and McKean streets said, with her teammates fi ring off a number of bonding experiences, including gatherings at the Second Street Irish Society, 1937 S. Third St., and Moonshine Philly, 1825 E. Moya-mensing Ave. “I think everyone is excited about becoming better players and having more fun.”

Reflecting on the storybook season, Shawn Hatty, who also relied on Madelyn Bergmann, Quinn Cunningham, Ciela Er-milio, Lauren Gedraitis, and Maren Muller to achieve standout status, looks forward to pronouncing Pennsport pride to the masses, with 10-and-under tryouts set for July 11-13.

“We’ve had an incredible three seasons,” he said of the two 2015 journeys and this article’s chronicled campaign. “I’ve learned just as much from them as they’ve picked up from me, so we’re all anticipating what could come from more time together.” SPR

Contact Editor Joseph Myers at [email protected] or ext. 124. Comment at south-phillyreview.com/sports/features.

Photos prov ided by Shawn Hatty

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The EOM Angels softball program will be holding signups for its in-house fall season. Signups will occur on August 2, 9, and 16 from 6 to 8 p.m. at 144 Moore St. If it’s raining, sign-ups will be in the hall. All sign-ups are for the 6 to 8, 9 to 10, and 11 to 14 year-old divisions. Contact Shawn Brown, 215-850-3179.

The summer camp for ages 5 to 12 at Barry Play-ground, 1800 Johnston St., is accepting registrations, with limited spots available. The cost, which includes breakfast and lunch, is $450 for six weeks, with the hours being 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on weekdays. The camp will include trips, swimming, sports, arts, and crafts, and participants will receive a camp shirt. Contact Anthony, 215-685-1886.

Renowned coach and South Philly resident Tim Gunn will oversee a baseball camp at the Delaware Valley Youth Athletic Association, 2840 S. 18th St., from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 25 to 29 and Aug. 15 to 19 for ages 7 to 12. The cost is $200 per registrant, $175 if doing both camps. Contact Gunn at 215-915-3810 or [email protected].

At 9 a.m. Saturday, the South Philadelphia Tennis As-sociation will hold Breakfast at Wimbledon, with three rounds of mixed partner play for intermediate to ad-vanced players at Markward Playground, 400 S. Taney St. The cost is $10, with food provided. Contact Bryan Hughes, 215-528-0196 or [email protected].

The Edward O’Malley Athletic Association, 144 Moore St., is accepting baseball signups for ages 8 to 10 (pitching machine and live pitch) and 10 and younger and 15 and younger (live pitch) 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays. The association is also looking for coaches. Contact Tom, 215-913-1744.

The Edward O’Malley Athletic Association, 144 Moore St., will hold tryouts for its fall and spring 8u, 10u, 12u, and 14u softball travel teams July 11, with Seventh Street and Packer Avenue hosting additional tryouts on July 12 and 13. The recommendation is that players should attend two of the three sessions. Visit facebook.com/Eom-Angels-Fast-Pitch-Softball-266974443487591/?fref=ts, or contact 215-271-1994 for times and instructions.

Fitness expert Jona’e A. McAllister, a South Philly resident, will offer the Dare 2 B Me Childhood Obe-sity Awareness Fitness Expo from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Markward Playground, 400 S. Taney St. The cost is $20 per child, with registration through youthfi tnesscoa.eventbrite.com.

The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia, 1954 Pattison Ave., offers golf classes throughout the year and camps in the summer. Contact Philip Blonski, 267-231-0691 or pblonski@thefi rstteephila.org, or visit thefi rsttee-

philadelphia.org.

The Healthy Kids Running Series will occurs at 5 p.m. Sundays at Franklin Delano Roosevelt Park, Broad Street and Pattison Avenue, September 18, and October 2, 9, 16, and 23, with age-appropriate events helping to encourage active lifestyles, increased self-esteem, and new friendships. Visit healthykidsrunningseries.org/race_locations/south-philly-pa/.

SEYAA, Seventh and Bigler streets, is accepting registration for its fall outdoor soccer program that begins September 17. Divisions are co-ed 4-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-13, and 14-17. Register by sending your child’s info (name, date of birth, contact phone) and/or request info packet via email at [email protected].

Beloved sportswriter Ted Silary recently announced his All-City baseball team. He named Neumann-Goretti alumnus Jeff Ciocco the Pitcher of the Year and placed him on the fi rst-team list of honorees with fellow graduates Nicky D’Amore and Brian Verratti. South Philly resident Greg Grandelli, a Roman Catholic High School product, also made the fi rst-team. South Philly dweller Kenny Berg-mann fi lled the second team’s designated hitter role for his efforts at Penn Charter. Neumann-Goretti’s Colin Eiser and Ethan Pritchett ended up on the third team, with teammate Aidan Baur receiving honorable mention commendations, along with Prep Charter’s Dean D’Angelo.

Capitolo Playground, 900 Federal St., hosts a co-ed T-ball clinic for ages 4 to 7 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. The fee is $30. Call 215-685-1883, or contact [email protected].

Through August 5, the South Philly Tennis As-sociation will hold a co-ed summer camp for ages 6 to 18. Beginners and intermediate players will be in action from 9 a.m. to noon, and intermedi-ate/advanced players will work from 1 to 4 p.m. at Barry Playground, 1800 Johnston St. The cost is $150, with each additional sibling being $100. Eligible hardship participants can attend for $50. Contact coach Bryan Hughes at 215-528-0196 or [email protected].

The Whiz Kids Baseball program will hold open try-outs for fall play 6:30 to 8 p.m. July 13 and 20 for the 12U squad at Mr. Tee’s, 725 Conshohocken Road; 6 to 8 p.m. July 12 and 19 for the 13U and 14U units at La Salle College High School’s Lower Bartley Field; 6 to 8 p.m. July 14 and 19 for the 15U and 16U clubs at the fi eld; and 6 to 8 p.m. July 20 and 21 for the 17U and 18U teams, also at the fi eld. Contact Bill Angeloni at 267-228-3615 or [email protected]. SPR

Send sports briefs by fax to 215-336-1112 or by e-mail to [email protected].

Through his MBG Training initiative, Grays Ferry resident Michael Gillespie held a free combine for 90 high school football players June 26 at the South Philadelphia Super Site, 10th and Bigler streets.

Photo Prov ided by Michael G illesp ie

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OUR MOVERS ARE FULLY TRAINED

24 Hr. 215-669-3415

GENERAL SERVICES GENERAL SERVICES HOME IMPROVEMENT

Air Conditioning

215-336-6010LIC. & INS PA 04729

SIMPSON’S HEATING & COOLING

Lic. & Ins.

(Owner)George Simpson III

***ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED***

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE215-732-5339 856-728-3364

Email: [email protected]

Air Conditioning

JarmanSALES & SERVICES INC.We Sell & Replace Thru Wall Unit

215-389-2345

WALL AND WINDOW UNIT EXPERTS

www.jarmanairconditioning.com

Serving Phila & Suburbs since 1951

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Moving & Hauling

Air Conditioning

To advertise in SPR call: 215-336-2500 southphillyreview.com

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10% OFFw/ this ad

215-722-5993CALL FORFREE ESTIMATE

AFFORDABLE ELECTRIC RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIAL

Electrician

FILIPPONE ELECTRICWWW.FILIPPONEELECTRIC.COM

“IF IT’S ELECTRICAL, WE DO IT!”

215-783-384424-HR. EMERG. SERVICE LICENSED & INSURED LI. NO. 18313 / PA LIC # 053919

20% OFF WITH THIS AD

BEST PHILLY®

100 amp & 200 amp Service Specials

LOCAL HANDYMEN SERVICES

CALL

FREE ESTIMATES

From honey do list to repairs and home renovations, WE WILL DO IT.

Serving the Philadelphia area for 20 years

JIM

Handyman

by Mike Fortuna JR. Fortuna Home Improvement LLC

Handyman & Odd Jobs

609 923-4346

“I’m always available and in South Philly. Your call is always worth my time!”

Spring Special - Pressure Washing starting at $69.99

Blast the dirt away for a like new fi nish!

ROOFING

Home Improvement Special

T&S SUMMER SPECIAL1/2 & 1/4 Brick Fronts

Turnsteps Block Work

All Type Windows Retaining Walls

Ornamental Iron

J.M. Iron Works

All Work Custom Made

R.E.M. ELECTRICYour Neighborhood Electrician

NO JOB TOO SMALL!Same Day Service

Licensed & InsuredLic. # 000322All Work Guaranteed

(267) 228-5160

Electrician

CITY WIDE ELECTRIC

"Free Estimates''100 & 200 AMP SERVICEA/C, Range & Dryer Lines, Panels & Panel Repairs215-500-9133

Lic & Ins. / Residential PA#117950

SANTO & SONS ELECTRICFREE ESTIMATE ON ANY JOB

No Job Too Small or Too Big

A Family Business

Since 1978All Calls Will Be Answered Promptly

CALL267-240-7396

Sr.Citz

Disc.

PA076214

Licensed& InsuredLic. 37341

24 Hr. ServiceGuaranteed Work!Lic. #002560

Call 215-467-3197

Specializing in 100 and 200 amp service PackagesAll Household Electrical

Needs, Repairs and Installations from the

Smallest to the Biggest For your Home 24 Hour

Emergency Service, response within 15 minFAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED

E L E C T R I C

Flooring

Bob.NHardwood Floors, LLC(Residential and Commercial)

"OLD FLOOR MADE LIKE NEW''

Call Bob or Text215-970-0956

Email [email protected]

A-Z FLOOR SANDING.COM

SAND & 3 COATS $1.50 SQ. FT.866-890-9292

Special Rate for Builders, Contractors & InvestorsAll Work Guaranteed

Heating

GARY’SAIR CONDITIONING

& HEATING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

215-470-8023

F & FHome Improvements

LIC. #3521

Home Remodeling

FREE EST.

215-287-1028Cell

AND NOW ELECTRICAL SERVICES AND

REPAIRS LICENSED AND INSURED

267-228-6917

FRANK’S HOME REPAIR

Kitchens

COUNTER TOPSTWO DAY DELIVERY

2419 S. 7TH ST.215-271-2419

Cement Work

HIGGINS CEMENT WORKAll Types of Cement Work!Exposed Aggregated, Concrete, Stucco, Brick Pointing, Brick &Block Work, Glass Blocks & Steps, Basement Walls, Floors & Subpump Systems

215-739-4347Quality & Dependable WorkDiscount Summer Rates

BasementWalls & Floors

FREEESTIMATE

Contractors

215-904-7422

Specializing in

Brick Work

Specializing inBRICK RESTORATION

B&D CONSTRUCTIONS&S MASONRY

SPR CLASSIFIEDSHOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT

Electrician

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Electrician

Electrician

HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT


215-336-2500 or fax to: 215-336-1112



215-336-2500

LOOKING TO


215-336-2500

To advertise in South Philly Review

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Painting

Sharp Edge Painting

Licensed & Insured #PA116166 | OSHA CERTIFIED

GUARANTEED PLUMBING CO.

215-336-0969

SOUTH PHILA FINEST

Plumbing

Marty the Family Plumber

LIC. # 26429

For All Your Plumbing Needs, No Job Too Small or Too BigDRAIN CLEANING FREE ESTIMATES

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS EMEGENCY SERVICE

215-271-9945

®

Funari Public Adjusters

If You Have WaterDamage Caused By:

CALL US IMMEDIATELY

215-271-9582

in Wall, Floor or Ceiling

As a home owner you are entitled to compensation from water damage. We will review your Home Owners policy in the convenience of your home and answer all your questions. Representing home owners and business claims caused by FIRE, SMOKE, WATER, WIND, THEFT or VANDALISM.

CALL ANYTIME 215-805-0556 / 215-468-3925

Celebrating82 Years

& 4 Generations

WWW.SOUTHPHILLYROOFING.COM

WE DO PATCHWORK – EVEN OVER ONE ROOM! ALUMINUM COATINGS STARTING AT $225

FORTUNA HOME IMPROVEMENT, LLC

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

WE DID IT AGAIN! BOARD OF REVIEWROOFER OF THE YEAR 2014 - SOUTH PHILLY!

Talk of the Town 2013 Customer

Satisfaction Award!

SOUTH PHILLY’S ROOFER OF THE

YEAR 2012!

ROOF CERTIFICATIONSNEW RUBBER ROOF FROM $995*

ALUMINUM COATINGS FROM $225** SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY

SPRING SPECIAL

ROOF SERVICESTARTING AT

$199!

A RATED BY THE BBB

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

DENIS & GINA WELCOME TO OUR FAMILY HARRISON THEODORE

As Low As$450.00*

A Plus215-988-9004Residential & Commercial

FREE ESTIMATESSenior Citizen Discounts

PA034244®

#26194

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

FREE ESTIMATES

R. RHOADS & SONSROOFING INC.

Over 20 Years Experience - Owner Operated

215-888-2963Insured & Lic #46941

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Windows

HAPPY WINDOWS

Call Eileen215-465-7525

Shutters, 2-Inch Wood, Pleated Shades,

Roman Shades, Drapes, Verticals, Mini-Blinds

Discount Price With Installation

SPR CLASSIFIEDSHOME IMPROVEMENT

Plumbing

HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT

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

The Hard To Find Leak Experts

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

SOUTH PHILLY’S MOST RECOMMENDED, RELIABLE & HONEST ROOFERS!

ALL ROOFS PRICED INDIVIDUALLY...NO GIMMICKS!

PETER CARLOMANGO&SONS

ROOFING

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Windows

OREGON CO. KING OF WINDOWS215-336-3448628 Oregon Ave. Lic# 20283

www.oregonwindow.com

All Types of Glass Installed

SCREENS REPAIRED OR REPLACED

To advertise in SPR call: 215-336-2500 or fax to: 215-336-1112


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PennSCAN

1) Model # 101 Carolina $40,840…BALANCE OWED $17,0002) Model # 303 Little Rock $38,525…BALANCE OWED $15,0003) Model # 403 Augusta $42,450…BALANCE OWED $16,500

NEW - HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED

Construction Manual

BBBA+ Rating

ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMESPAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!!

AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING FINAL RELEASEOF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES.

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO THE GENERAL PUBLICCovanta 4 Recovery, LLC located at 2209 S. 58th St., Phila. PA 19143, will provide a drop off center for certain

recyclable materials.Materials collected include:

Paper, Clear Glass, Aluminum and Plastic, with the number 1 or 2 in a circle.

Hours: 8am – 2pm Mon. – Fri.

RESIDENTS ONLY

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Wedge Medical Center, Inc.a for profit/not for profit

drug and alcohol and mental health center, has completed its yearly audit

and annual report. Interested parties can review the annual report during

normal business hours at 6711 Old York Road, Philadelphia, PA.

Insurance

The Simone Insurance Agency-The Neighborhood’s Agent128 Lombard St. Phila,19147

Give us a call for a NO HASSLE quote for Home,

Car, Condo, Rental Properties, Life Insurance

128 Lombard St. Phila,19147Lou Simone

215-413-5800https://agents.allstate.com/

lou-simone-philadelphia-pa.html

PennSCAN

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

SPR CLASSIFIEDS



NOTICES

To advertise in SPR call: 215-336-2500 or fax to: 215-336-1112


215-336-2500 or fax to: 215-336-1112


Please Call For More Information

Licensed Cosmetologist

Cosmetology Teacher Manicuring

Financial Aid Available For Those Who Qualify

CLASSES FORMING

215-922-4478830 N. Broad St.

PHILADELPHIA, PA

LTInternational Beauty School

Seeking Full and Part Time Instructors

Save $50 by presenting

this ad & waive application fee.

CLASSES FORMINGFor July and AugustENROLL NOW FOR EVENING CLASSES


EDUCATION


215-336-2500

To advertise in South Philly Review

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