25PeopleMaking a DIFFERENCE

in SouthPhilly

PLUS Your Fall Guide to Whats Happening

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

News:

Cover by Bill Cucinotta and LeTera Haynes. Photos by Tina Garceau

s o u t h p h i l l y r e v i e w . c o m

2448 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19148 (215) 336-2500 Fax (215) 336-1112Website: southphillyreview.comEditorial e-mail: editor@southphillyreview.comGENERAL MANAGER John Gallo-ext. 115 jgallo@southphillyreview.comEDITOR Joseph Myers-ext. 124 jmyers@southphillyreview.comSTAFF WRITER Bill Chenevert-ext. 117 bchenevert@southphillyreview.comADVERTISING MANAGER Daniel Tangi-ext. 129

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

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

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

Editor’s note: A different approach

Life provides numerous lessons, many pleasant and some quite frustrating. Based on that diverse instruction, we often find ourselves pondering how much we should invest solely for our maturation and what amount we can fairly give to others to enrich their lives.

Cardella: Injection

Sometimes there are bumps in the road, dear reader, in this chemo thing. I wound up with a blood clot in the neck area that is somehow related to the port in my chest.

Restaurant Review: New sensations

Autumn arrived two weeks ago and with it came a spate of restau-rant openings.

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Community PapersCirculation Verification Service

SOCIALS AND OBITUARIES-ext. 100socials.obits@southphillyreview.com

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Cathy Semeraro-ext. 103

CIRCULATION DIRECTOR Pearl Harta-215-354-3146 pharta@bsmphilly.comPUBLISHER Perry Corsetti pcorsetti@bsmphilly.com

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

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“Myself and my family. I’m doing what I can to take care of myself, and I want to be there for my relatives however I can.”

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To our Readers:Life provides numerous lessons, many

pleasant and some quite frustrating. Based on that diverse instruction, we often find ourselves pondering how much we should invest solely for our maturation and what amount we can fairly give to others to en-rich their lives.

Since 2010, the South Philly Review, as the chief editorial portion of its Fall Guide, has been honoring classes of dif-ference makers, filling the sections with accounts of individuals who have realized

that in aiding residents’ paths, they are also improving their personal journeys. We all know how important chasing paper is during these turbulent financial times, and, yes, many difference makers over the years have received salaries for their efforts, but their stories have proven that they consider themselves truly rich for the depth of their relationships, and the same is true for the volunteers whom we have commended. No matter a person’s title, economic status or geography, we have found that South Philly is teeming with

heroes. This year’s nominations gave us a pleth-

ora of reasons to smile and shed tears, as the collection of submissions included joyous revelations and heartfelt tales of defeating obstacles. Staff Writer Bill Chenevert, intern Mark McCormick, free-lancers Michael Carey and Joseph Angelo Fontanazza and I had a wonderful time interviewing and writing about our latest batch of do-gooders, whose stories begin on page 8. In fact, these tales proved so compelling that I found myself inspired to write a list of the 10 people who have had the biggest effect on my life. That bit of self-promotion appears on page 6.

In my tenure at the Review, which com-menced in May 2010, I have had the plea-sure of chronicling dozens of the publi-cation’s difference maker picks and have come to count a few of them as very close friends from whom I draw strength and en-couragement. Nobody among us can ever think that life is a one-man or one-woman operation. We all need people in our cor-ners, folks to offer nudges if we need them and pushes in the right direction if we find ourselves at crossroads. I have certainly considered myself fortunate to have read all of these stories within this very spe-cial issue, and we hope that all of you find yourselves wanting to forge or strengthen friendships with our selections.

We all enter this world as needy citizens, and as we acquire autonomy, it becomes easy to think we can solve everything with just enough motivation and persistence. Part of our maturation process involves realizing that sort of bravado has extreme limitations. When you falter, please resist the urge to surrender to the chaos, as dif-ference maker Aleida Garcia advises. Re-alize that you can be a difference maker unto yourself and that when you are ready, you can propel others to new awareness of their potential. Talk about a reward.

To the Editor:I would like to congratulate Joseph My-

ers on his promotion to the editor of the South Philly Review. I wish you all the best in your new role. Well-deserved! I also like your South Philly 10 “Frankly speaking” (Sept. 17). I agreed with all the people named.

To the Editor:A leaf, a twig, a sprig, and a fig,a very, merry, furry creature.With a pompadour tail, a la king,busy arms, busy legs, everything.Goes here and there, around and

around,this way, that way, a merry-go-round. Up goes the leaf, the twig, and the sprigwithout a sign of the tail or fig.

Comment on these letters or topics at south-phillyreview.com/opinion/letters.

By Tina GarceauComment at southphillyreview.com/opinion

Letters

12th and Porter streets

Philadelphia, PA 19148

editor@southphilly

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Review Ed itor

e have a desired case of difference maker fever at the South Philly Re-view because of our main Fall Guide component, so I felt compelled to

acknowledge the 10 people who have best helped to shape my life. I have walked this earth (well, I crawled on it for a bit, too) for 36-and-a-half years, so I have had many chances to revel in interactions with won-derful individuals, and, fortunately, I have listened to their wisdom more often than not. Now that I really think about my existence, I realize I could probably write at least four or five supplemental lists to accompany this one. That tells me that no matter what trou-bles vex me, I must deem myself blessed. In his beautiful poem “Ulysses,” Alfred Tenny-son stated “I am a part of all that I have met.” Through this list, I want to tweak his reason-ing and say everyone I have met has become a part of me, and I am very thankful these figures have given me focus and fortitude.

Anyone who knows me very well real-izes the severity of my enthu-

siasm for the Swiss tennis star. From watching his matches to owning affili-ated merchandise to trying to perfect my one-handed backhand, I am an incur-able Fed Head.

The Bard has always served as my writ-ing idol, with his plays and poetry

helping me to measure my days, especially my lovelorn early adulthood, with beauty.

My closest chum during my days at Saint Joseph’s University has become an

even more admired and trusted confidant, not to mention my chief tennis counterpart.

Remember all those times your classmates (and maybe even you) whined about

the need for algebra? Mr. Coyne was my sophomore year algebra teacher at St. John Neumann High School and aside from helping me to realize the signifi-cance of the branch of mathematics, he also encouraged me to believe that I am good enough to pursue any dream.

Simultaneously low-key and intense (the latter com-ing when a student would mangle

a past participle form), Mr. Haub was my freshman year English teacher and junior year creative writing instructor at Neu-mann. I consider him partially responsible for my Shakespeare obsession and still re-call the smile that flashed across his face at graduation when I told him he had been my favorite teacher.

Tired of hear-ing about teachers yet? Mr. Sheehan, he of the perfect SAT score, taught

my senior year advanced placement Eng-lish course at Neumann, filling my mind with observations that have helped me to be a discerning reader and writer.

I had to pluck a professor from my college existence to complement the high

school educators, and nobody held more sway than Fr. Burch. I am an early riser, but as a 20-year-old junior, I preferred staying away from 8:30 a.m. classes and remember dreading my first session with him. Seven-ty-five minutes later, I concluded that if the school were to offer a 3 a.m. class with him, I would be the first registrant.

No matter the topic or the type of story that I have needed to write,

I have always looked forward to learning about how passionate South Philly resi-dents are about their pursuits. Thank you for being so interesting, everyone!

I lost my mom in cor-poreal form in 2009 when she suc-cumbed to cancer, but I will always

have her words and wisdom in my heart. She helped me to learn the depth of love, which is a priceless blessing that I have tried to pass along to my top pick.

Nicholas Joseph Myers, you are my unmatched gift. Over your four-year existence, you have

been my adored reminder of the beauty of youth and my most re-spected teacher. May God continue to grace us with opportunities to strength-en our friendship and dreams.

Contact Editor Joseph Myers at jmyers@south-

phillyreview.com or ext. 124. Comment at south-

phillyreview.com/news/features.

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ost Philadelphians who invest their time and volunteer efforts into a park live right nearby. Not the case for Brooke Allen and Matt

Migliore, long-time partners and investors in Mifflin Square Park at Fifth and Ritner streets – the couple have called the 2200 block of Madison Square (near Christian Street) home for the past few years. Hav-ing previously labeled Sixth and Christian streets and Fourth and Lombard streets home, they developed a devotion to this particular park and have dumped many hours into its improvements.

“Having moved to where we are now, we didn’t want to give up what we were doing with the park,” Allen said with Migliore in the room (“Our efforts are really togeth-er,” she added). “Most people would live by the park that they would help at – that’s the total opposite for us.”

Together, they’ve pushed the Friends group to host movie nights, install planters for herb gardens, conducted read-a-thons with donations from the Whitman Library branch, 200 Snyder Ave., and organized countless cleanups.

“We were recently able to use some grant money to purchase some sports equipment like soccer nets and balls,” Al-len said. “Everyone loves that no matter what skills you have.”

A big part of the park’s mission, from their perspective at least, is to bridge cul-tural divides in an incredibly diverse sec-tion of South Philly. Play can certainly do that. But the many nationalities and ethnicities along the periphery of the park

continuously inspire the couple. “We love the diversity and all the chil-

dren. That’s probably the two things [that inspire us most],” she explained. “There are so many kids that are eager to get in-volved in a cleanup or a painting [project]. We’ve been able to attract more children to help than adults.”

The movie nights they organize go far beyond a Disney classic or black-and-white flick from the 1950s.

“Anything when you can see something else’s perspective is powerful. Everyone needs to buy into how powerful diversity is otherwise you have neighbors against neighbors,” Allen said. “Anything that we do we need to make sure that it’s inclusive. Often it’s the children who are translating but we certainly have diverse events and attendance,” she added, saying that every good deed cannot be overshadowed by lit-ter problems or issues with vandals or il-legal activity. “When we have something positive in the park it kind of kicks out the negative.”

he 1900 block of South Jessup Street is a hotbed for East Passyunk Cross-ing civic participation. It was when Erik Berger was moving to the

block with his wife, Amy, that he was ap-proached by EPX co-chair Joseph F. Ma-rino, also a resident of the block.

“As I was moving in, you go through the whole ‘What do you do?’ he explained.

He told Marino he worked for Visit Philly with the web team that supports VisitPhilly.com and Uwishunu.com in 2009, to which Marino said “y’know we kind of need someone to do similar things

for the civic.” Soon enough, Berger was an integral part of the civic helping neigh-bors connect to meetings and events with digital communication.

“I’d always been interested in zon-ing and how it all fits in together. [And] how the residents can be active and have a choice without being politicians and making sure that everything is beneficial to the residents and businesses,” he says, and has been on the board of his civic for five years.

Much of his work, as an at-large board member, has been technology-focused, and he’s worked with many residents who are intimidated by email and Facebook.

“If I have my laptop with me [I’ll bring it out] to pull up their accounts and do what I need to do to make sure they remain con-nected,” he said.

“I find it to be very rewarding. It’s the only aspect where I volunteer with help-ing regularly,” he added, even as he and his wife are expecting a baby boy tomor-row. He’s helped to celebrate the civic’s community garden at Ss. Neumann-Gore-tti High School, 1736 S. 10th St., and with their annual bowling fundraiser at St. Monica Lanes, 1601 W. Shunk St. He thinks the latter has been getting more and more successful due to the constant adver-tising and digital communications efforts, which he says has produced larger turn-outs every year. But at every event EPX puts on, Berger’s there setting up tables and cleaning up when it’s all over, a board member duty he takes pretty seriously.

“It’s part of lending a helping hand and being involved in something that I think is really successful,” he revealed. “And it does a lot of good.”

t takes true dedication and hard work to make something great come about. Being coaches for a local organization known as “Don’t Shoot... I want a Fu-

ture,” Norman Best and Harold McKen-drick are two selfless individuals with a focus and emphasis on the future of young children.

For the past five years, the two long-time residents of Philadelphia have spent their time working with the “Don’t Shoot” youth as well as the boys and girls in the local neighborhood. With the focus of basketball in mind for the children, the two men are consistently running them to Marian Anderson Recreation Center, 740

25PeopleMaking a DIFFERENCEin South

Philly

Text by Michael Carey, Bill Chenevert,

Joseph Angelo Fontanazza, Mark McCormick and Joseph Myers

Photos by Tina Garceau

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S. 17th St., to play in the UYA Basketball League. Thanks to the yearly basketball camps, consistent practices, and the guid-ance of these two coaches, the team has struck success, earning many trophies in the Ivan Pick Brown fun day basketball tournament.

President of “Don’t Shoot... I want a Fu-ture” Ella Best, who is also a 2012 South Philly Review Difference Maker, claims that even on days when they are person-ally struggling, the men couldn’t back away.

“There were days when they both were not up to the task, but they went just to keep the boys and girls off the streets for a couple hours,” Best said. “They both be-lieve that children should play and have fun, it is important for them to smile and be happy.”

Even after long practice days, the

team heads out for a bite to eat, and both 65-year-old men always have open ears on whatever the children want to talk about, whether it would be about the NBA, col-lege, or even life advice for the future.

Seeing such guidance and dedication to the youth is something that is needed so much more not just in the local area, but also around the world. With this in mind, it is beyond a doubt that these two men deserve recognition for putting their needs behind for a while, to focus on those more important, the children.

or the past 15 years, Shawn Brown has helped build young teenagers character and values on the football field and in the classroom. Resident

of the 1900 block of South Second Street currently works as a seventh grade teach-er at Maritime Academy Charter School, where he has been since 2006.

In 2000, the father of Brenna, 14, and Abigail, 12, started coaching football for Our Lady of Mount Carmel. But he didn’t take the position just for his love of foot-ball; it was for helping his players to build character and learn values for decisions off the field.

“It gives kids another avenue,” the 42-year-old said. “We want to help them out with life situations.”

Brown’s career path didn’t work how he planned after graduating from Rowan University in 1995, where he played as quarterback on the football team, with a degree in communications. His initial goal was to land a job in radio or televi-sion broadcast, but he was offered a job as a pre-school teacher after graduating.

“The field was so competitive that I

realized it just wasn’t working out,” the Pennsport dweller said. “That’s where my career change took path.”

Since then, he fell in love with teaching children and hasn’t looked back. A year later in 1998, he left to join Transfigura-tion of Our Lord, where he taught math and science to teenagers. In 2004, he re-ceived his master’s degree in elementary education from Temple University.

Rumors became rampant in ’13 that the Edward O’Malley Athletic Association’s softball team was shutting down after the commissioner stepped down.

“All I wanted to do was stop the rumors of there being no softball, so I said, ‘Lis-ten, I’ll take over,’” Brown recalled of his enthusiasm for the program at 144 Moore St. “I wanted to make sure the girls in the neighborhood had something to do.”

This past summer, with the help of the community, Brown and EOM were able to raise $25,000 to fundraise a trip to Florida for the softball team to play in the Wide World of Sports Little League of World Series 12-and-under competition.

“My wife [Megan] has been extremely supportive of me; she is fantastic” Brown said. “Without my family’s support, this would be really tough. My kids and my parents included.”

Brown believes helping teach kids in class and in sports helps them shape their future, and with his tireless work, aiding at least one child is worth all his trouble.

“It’s more than just coaching and foot-ball, it’s how you behave and build your character.”

he feeling of bitterness could work to destroy even the highest of aspira-tions, but if any person reserved the right to hold resentment for his life’s

tribulations, it would be Simon “One Punch” Carr. He lost both parents be-fore he turned six years old, parting with his father on the day of his birth, and saw his mother succumb to the agony of being a widow; she would die soon after.

To help to channel his anger from a troubled past, a family member would bring a young Simon to Marian Ander-son Recreation Center, 740 S. 17th St. Boxing would become “One Punch’s” muse as he would fight to earn a spot on the USA Boxing team heading into the Olympics.

A cruel twist of fate derailed those plans, as he was sentenced to seven-and-a-half to 15 years on a controversial reopened mur-der case that would be reviewed shortly af-ter an initial self-defense ruling.

With every passing day of solitude, the Grays Ferry native could have grown cold-er, but that was not the story of his life that Carr wanted to be remembered by. He first started by working to overcome the grief of losing his parents.

“You need a tenacity at that point, you’re forced in a dark tunnel,” he said. “You don’t have the time, but you’re just trying to find the light. You don’t have the time to look back.”

His renewed purpose, along with re-starting his boxing career, would be to become the role model that he never had while growing up and that would start with multiple business ventures like Punchline clothing and philanthropic undertakings highlighted by a hip hop based intuitive.

“I mentor and manage a few artists, [and] one of them is a kid by the way of South Philadelphia named the Punchline Kid," the difference maker said. “A kid with a trou-bled past, he has a talent but nobody knew what his talent was. I took him under my wing, and now we are on a national school tour battling violence and bullying.”

Through all of the events and purposes that “One Punch” holds dear, he has be-come the true definition of a difference maker, as he is revered by the people in his community.

“It’s a great feeling (to be recognized),” he exclaimed. “I would not change it for anything in the world, I could have been anywhere or been a non-positive, person but taking a 360 (degree) turnaround and being positive is one of the greatest gifts that you can give a person.”

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or the past 18 years, Jody Della Barba has been restructuring Gi-rard Estate one block at a time. The 61-year-old has resided in the cher-

ished neighborhood since she was three-years-old. The 2500 block of South 18th Street resident has been as a member of the Girard Estate Area Residents civic group since 1992, and since ’98, has held the position of president. Her duties on the neighborhood board include preserv-ing parks, reconstructing sidewalks, cre-ating events, and ensuring neighborhood safety.

In 2009, the Columbus Day Parade, one of Girard Estates biggest events of the year, was cut due to low funding. With help from former City Council president Anna Verna, and Peter Ciarrocchi, owner of Chickie’s & Pete’s, they formed the 1492 Society, which is the board that now funds the majority of the expenses for the neighborhood’s annual celebration.

“The mayor started charging money that was never charged before,” Della Barba said. “It was always a city parade. With the help of Congressman [Bob] Brady, he started the tradition fund when we had to cancel. It wasn’t just me, it was a bunch of people who helped.”

Della Barba has maintained connec-tions with state representatives and coun-cilmen to help to improve the area, with Brady, who paid for $17,000 worth or funds for trash cleanup for the Columbus Day Parade, and Second District Council-man Kenyatta Johnson, who originally promised to donate $50,000, and came

back with approximately $350,000, as big benefactors.

“It was a gift from Heaven,” Della Bar-ba said of the latter contribution.

G.E.A.R. has also built a relationship with St. Monica’s, 2422 S. 17th St., where Della Barba attended school growing up. The local Roman Catholic church hosts neighborhood meetings for important is-sues and with the help of the civic, which helps bring children to clean parks in the neighborhood.

“The park and St. Monica’s are essential places. It’s not treated as a religious place, it’s like a community center,” Della Barba said. “The kids come and help clean up the parks, and we hold festivals there. We all work hand-in-hand.”

Next spring, Della Barba plans to re-pave sidewalks surrounding public parks and schools to ensure the safety of chil-dren and local residents. She also hopes to bring in new shops around Oregon Avenue to bring in more revenue to the neighborhood.

“The people are wonderful and the schools are wonderful,” she said. “It’s a unique and historic neighborhood in South Philadelphia. Where I live is the greatest place in the world.”

s far as enthusiasm for one’s block, neighborhood, school catchment and city, Jennifer Devor’s blend of optimism is contagious. And

though it all started in Lake Hiawatha, NJ with her mother as an example, her local leadership began when she matriculated at the University of the Arts College of Media and Communications and caught the Philly activist bug. The six-year resi-dent of the 1500 block of South Carlisle Street has been volunteering and working in several arenas of civic leadership and shows no signs of slowing down.

“I have this empowering and yet over-whelming life philosophy of ‘If not you, then who?’ If I see a challenge or an op-portunity that will positively affect the people I love, the people of my commu-nity, then I have to take it,” she said.

Devor’s the board secretary for Diversi-fied Community Services, a board mem-ber of Neighbors Invested in Childs El-ementary (NICE), a committee person in the 36th ward of the 37th voting division, and a block captain in her neck of Point Breeze. Diversified is especially near and dear to her, saying they “provide leader-

ship and opportunities to strengthen the Point Breeze communities” through ser-vices provided by the Dixon Settlement House, Tasker Village, the Mamie Nich-ols Center, and the Keystone daycares they support – Dixon Learning Academy and Western Learning Center (the latter of which being where she and her husband, Tivoni, send their two-and-a-half-year-old daughter, Ava).

As for NICE, she said she “heard all these terrible rumors about Philly public schools, but then [when I] actually knew these kids who went to G.W. Childs, it just didn’t add up. The right story wasn’t being told about our schools.”

Everyone wants to help the school, and the help comes from every possible neighborhood demographic. As a com-mittee person, a role she went for after a yearlong political fellowship at the Center for Progressive Leadership, she does her best to educate and mobilize voters so that they can enact change.

“If enough people come out and demand change, it will happen. And you demand that change with your vote,” she said.

She eagerly puts together the Devor Re-port with her voting picks and reasoning every year, and it’s grown from something she gives to her friends to a 200-deep newsletter readership.

As block captain, she argues that she’s just the formal head of block teamwork and that everyone does the work – she’s just the city’s liason for things like per-mitting and 311 accountability.

“This is our home, not just our physi-cal house but the block, the division, the Point Breeze neighborhood,” she stressed. “It’s really wonderful.”

ad he not felt a calling to the priest-hood, Rev. John Deegan, rather than having OSA after his name to signify his allegiance to the Or-

der of St. Augustine, would have penned DDS on business cards and correspon-dence. Deciding to leave tending to teeth to others, he elected to lead individuals to God’s light, with the last 11 years going toward strengthening struggling locals through the Augustinian Defenders of the Rights of the Poor.

“The face of poverty is diverse, and it’s of the utmost importance never to stigma-tize and always to recognize the dignity of everyone and the beauty of every cre-ation of God,” the 80-year-old said from his brainchild’s headquarters within St. Edmond’s parish, 2130 S. 21st St.

ADROP has conducted operations through the West Passyunk site for two years, with Deegan citing its creation as a direct response to Catholicism’s fun-damental option for the poor principle. Dealing with working families in need of corporeal and spiritual comfort, it has benefited more than 1,000 clans through Deegan and a committed collection of volunteers.

“The Church calls for dedication to the human family, and we all need to become educated on that and cease judgments over a person’s or a group’s misfortune,” the priest, an alumnus of Villanova Univer-sity and director of the justice and peace office for the province of Saint Thomas of Villanova, said of holding hope for an increase in compassion and compan-ionship. “In Philadelphia, because of its Augustinian heritage, that need becomes

southph i l l y rev iew.com

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY FRIENDS OF MIFFLIN SQUARE PARK, ANTON MOORE, KORY AVERSA, ELENA WALSH, THE VENDEMMIA FOUNDATION, DIANE PIROLLO AND DANCEADELPHIA

Photo 1: Sept. 19’s Mifflin Square Alli-ance Festival united numerous cultures in a four-hour celebration that featured music, dance, storytelling, children’s activities and a food contest within Mifflin Square Park, Sixth and Ritner streets. Photo 2: 2011 South Philly Review Difference Maker Anton Moore, center, combined his Unity in the Community nonprofit with Diversified Community Services Saturday for a coat and uniform drive at the Mamie Nichols Center, 1529 S. 22nd St. Photo 3: Tap Room on 19th, 2400 S. 19th St., held its 2nd annual gravy contest Sunday. Photo 4: Comcast Spec-tacor and Aramark teamed up Tuesday at the Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St., to unveil new food, beverage and mer-chandise option for Flyers and 76ers fans. Photo 5: Sunday’s Vendemmia Founda-tion Wine Festival at Girard Park, 2101 W. Shunk St., made sure that everyone had a “grape” time. Photo 6: Andrea Canepari, the Consul General of Italy, helped to celebrate Italian Cultural Month Sept. 29 by visiting Methodist Hospital, 2301 S. Broad St. Photo 7: Registrants at Jason Douglas DanceAdelphia, 1100 Snyder Ave., recently congregated to practice for their site’s Oct. 23-31 Haunted House Horror Show.

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even greater.”With “wellness, education, and justice”

appearing under the organization’s acro-nymous form, Deegan and his colleagues honor that trio through a health clinic; an English as a Second Language program; a solid relationship with St. Anthony of Padua Regional Catholic School, 913 Pierce St.; and a restorative justice com-ponent. Highly conscious of the call to connect with one’s neighbor no matter that person’s possessions or problems, the religious figure, who next year will mark 55 years as a priest and promoter of saintly interactions among people regard-less of their religious allegiance, believes everyone has difference maker potential if positivity can outperform its negative nemesis.

“The hills can be steep sometimes,” Deegan said. “For what’s at stake, though, we must persevere.”

ikely a product of her own North Carolina upbringing, surrounded by a family full of compassion for ani-mals in Durham, Lindsay Duggan is

the go-to consultant in her part of Point Breeze for all things related to rescuing and fostering dogs. The four-year resident of the 1400 block of South 17th Street is what her nominator calls a “powerhouse of information on shelters.” She’s been a dog walker, teaching herbalist, and in-dependent business owner for years, but her unofficial life’s work is fostering, re-habilitating and getting abandoned dogs adopted.

“Dogs have been a lot of my life for a

long time,” she said with a round belly, about to embark on her third trimester with a baby girl due Jan. 7.

She works regularly with the Philly Pac K-9 Enrichment Center at 17th and McK-ean streets that specializes in obedience, socialization, behavioral and general dog training with the aim of readying stray and abused dogs for adoption.

She has many awfully sad stories to tell about fosters she’s seen come and go, of-ten in her own home, but maintains that even the folks at Animal Control (who do a lot of euthanizing) do really important work.

“You become not numb to things but things don’t surprise me anymore. It sucks,” she admitted.

She’s seen dogs chained up, bleeding and left in empty lots, as well as dogs that’ve been adopted multiple times and aban-doned for repeatedly biting their adoptees. “We have a problem in Philly, but you can’t save them all,” she says, and credits Animal Control, the SPCA and PAWS for giving it their best: “They try really hard to get ev-eryone adopted.”

She’s also seen great and uplifting success stories, like a little yorkie that was running around Girard Estate, groomed and cared for, seemingly the survivor of a deceased owner who loved her extensively. The dog was quickly adopted by another elderly woman who was looking for a lap dog. She passionately defends pitbulls, who often get a bad rap for aggressive behaviors, but explains that it’s often behavior born out of fear that gets them a bad rap.

“It’s not that they’re aggressive animals, but if they’re scared, that’s where people think dogs are mean – it’s just fear,” she explained. “They learn how to handle it, and they learn that you’re an advocate for them.”

He reports that 65 percent of his busi-ness is from the 19147 zip and another 20 or so from 19146 and 19148. For 13 years he’s watched those zips grow and helped folks towards home ownership.

“It’s been super fun and exciting to see the changes,” he said, “which are all good in my opinion – I think it’s great.”

He also owns several places that he rents in East Passyunk Crossing: two at Seventh and Tasker streets; one on South Beulah Street; one at Fourth and Fitzwater streets; plus one at 21st and Federal streets.

His work brings him to nearly every neighborhood registered community or-ganization south of South Street.

“I’ve been to every and any neighbor-hood association [meeting] at some point because it’s part of my job,” he says, namely the East Passyunk Crossing civic from where he received his nomination.

Part of his nomination applauded his work with the Philadelphia Gay Men’s Chorus, an organization where he’s vice president and whom he helped to rescue from dire financial straits with a now-iconic fundraising event.

“We all worked hard and it became the Fall Ball Masquerade fundraiser, and this year it’s at the Loewes Hotel,” he said.

The Philadelphia Gay News-winning event for Best Gay Fundraiser takes place on Oct. 17 and Democratic mayoral can-didate Jim Kenney is the event’s honorary co-chair.

“[Kenney] and [First District Coun-cilman Mark] Squilla have been great friends that have been there every year,” the Queen Village resident said. “It’s been a life-saver for the chorus.”

n March 26, 1990, Deborah Fran-cis entered the Philadelphia Police workforce. Twenty-five years later, on Feb. 9, 2015, she was promoted

to Captain of the 17th Philadelphia Police District, 1201 S. 20th St., which oversees parts of South Philadelphia neighborhoods such as Point Breeze. Before working here, Francis served the 4th Philadelphia Police District and was the Command-ing Officer of the Recruiting Unit for the whole city of Philadelphia.

“This is a team environment in this dis-trict,” Francis said. “I have so many of-ficers here that are constantly engaging in the community every day. I’m always out in the community, and I love interact-ing with people. I can’t just sit behind a desk.”

The Northeast Philly resident’s desire to go into policing originated from her role model, her father. Francis’s patriarch was a Philadelphia Police Officer while she was growing up, and she would worry ev-ery night shift he worked for his safety, but knew whatever he was doing was for the benefit of making Philadelphia a safer city.

“I always admired him as to what he was doing,” Francis said. “Just by him being an officer and knowing that he was helping kids was how my image of it all was. I wanted to be someone who brought change or positive influence to help the image that this community has seen.”

At the beginning of the school year, Francis and the Community Relations Team donated school supplies for children at Chester A. Arthur, Edwin M. Stanton and George W. Childs schools. She be-

015 marks nearly 20 years of Phila-delphia life for Paul Fontaine, a Rhode Island native who came to the area for an MBA at Villanova

University. He went to Washington D.C. for a few years in between, working for Time Life in marketing with commercials that sell those musical decade collections in CD box sets. He moved back here in 2002, became a realtor, and has steadily grown his own business ever since.

“I wanted to work for myself, and I have not regretted it at all,” the resident of the 500 block of Christian Street said.

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lieves that reforming public education is vital to the districts’ chances of reducing crime and earning opportunities.

“I’m really big on education,” Francis said. “When we help children understand how important reading is, that can help them in other areas because they will be able to comprehend more. You don’t real-ize how important school is until you’re out.”

As Captain, she has goals to bring to-gether a community of equality and shared values. Her dream is to decrease crime in her district, promote education, and steer conversation regarding economical class and build an area where families can all feel equally rich.

“It’s unfortunate in policing that the ten-sion through different shooting incidents across the country has now put a negative umbrella under us. But it’s our job to go out there and show them it’s not just po-licing,” Francis said. “If I can just be that person who has that small voice and gives people value, then I will be that person. Everybody should feel value.”

hile it may not be a document-ed statistic, South Philadel-phia seems to have the highest amount of happy pets in the city

from the sheepish, pink sweater wearing pitbulls to the snarling Chihuahuas snap-ping at ankles; the demand to keep these pets healthy may be high, but Dr. Chris-tina Fuoco and Whole Animal Gym, 611 S. 2nd St., is up to the task no matter spe-cies or size.

Fuoco opened WAG in 2010 after earn-ing a B.A. in French at the University of Notre Dame, a VMD (Veterinariae Me-dicinae Doctoris) from the University of Pennsylvania and then working with private practices such as Pittman Animal Hospital and Queen Village Animal Hos-pital.

Fuoco speaks of her time as a general practitioner glowingly although she has her very own practice now.

“Being a general practitioner in veteri-nary medicine is a great experience,” the resident of the 900 block of South 10th Street said. “You get to meet a wide vari-ety of people and get to help a lot of dif-ferent pets in different situations. It was a very good background for me.”

Although the Notre Dame alumna was happy working with the private practices, opening WAG offered her a new opportu-

nity to focus more on quality of life and pain management aspects of her profes-sion while adopting an Eastern World phi-losophy to veterinary medicine.

“I starting doing veterinary acupuncture in 2003 and some research at the same time that would go with physical thera-py,” Fuoco said. “I found that the two are really amazing in what they can do for veterinary patients. Then I got my train-ing in rehab, which is what we call physi-cal therapy in the veterinary world, which brought me to open up WAG.”

The doctor’s diverse knowledge in vet-erinary medicine helps make WAG a truly unmatched resource for South Philly’s pet owners and the first of its kind animal rehabilitation center in the area offering hydrotherapy, acupuncture, LASER and ultrasound treatments.

While her expertise in a wide assort-ment of areas distinguishes the Queen Village-situated site, her caring attitude for every patient that she comes in contact with makes her a great doctor. “(The most rewarding thing) is to see animals feel better and how much better that makes pet owners feel. They are part of the family and when they aren’t feeling well or hurt-ing, everybody in the family is affected so if we can make that four-legged fam-ily member feel better that just keeps the whole family happy.”

leida Garcia has held many titles in her 57-year existence, including Department of Human Services in-vestigator, ombudsman, and civic

association founding member, but no la-bel can conquer her identity as a mother. When a gunman killed son Alejandro Ro-jas-Garcia Jan. 24, she knew that, like so

many others, she could have succumbed to dire circumstances, but “surrender” has never received much use in her vocabu-lary, so she has summoned her memories and might to combat homicide’s hold on our city and nation.

“Chaos can’t win, no matter the severity of your pain,” the East Passyunk Cross-ing resident said of her healing process. “I feel that when you have a cross to bear, lift it up.”

With “advocate” also among her classi-fications, due to activism work here and in Florida, the Cuban-born figure has spent the last eight-and-a-half months promot-ing means to deal with and ultimately quell homicides, notably through a podcast and justiceforalexnow.com. Having lost Ro-jas-Garcia, who, at 34, had a promising future based on numerous factors, includ-ing his enrollment at Temple University, Garcia, who also receives strength from daughter Aleida Silva-Garcia, has chosen to cherish positive reflections rather than let anguish crush her heart.

“I concentrate on how much I loved him and he loved me, on how much we ac-complished, and on how unconditionally we were there for each other,” the matri-arch, whose vibrant response to her clan’s setback helped her to gain VIP guest sta-tus at Sept. 27’s Papal Mass, said. “I have to keep doing so to honor him and to em-power people to seek justice.”

With nearly half of Philadelphia’s homi-cides unsolved, Garcia noted that not only are many households suffering the loss of loved ones but also lack a legal sense of satisfaction and closure. Contending that she, her daughter and ex-husband Wil-fredo Rojas “might never heal exactly or fully,” she wishes to will herself and others to finding new ideas to crippling

problems, deeming novelty “the fuel for change.” Due to speak at Oct. 24’s Rowan University-situated Hispanic summit and to participate in Nov. 7’s North Philly-based Remembrance Walk and Candle Lighting Ceremony, she plans to conclude this difficult year by reminding herself that she and her fellow mourners must find strength in what remains behind.

“We want no homicides,” she said of the primary message that she wants to become apparent through her difference makers status. “We want strong communities and families at the forefront. There’s really no excuse for the continuation of what pre-vents that.”

eople can flex their vocabulary mus-cles and load sentences with lengthy words to explain their consideration for their communities, but Frank

Genzano, of the 2600 block of South Colorado Street, prefers to be blunt when briefing anyone on his motivation.

“It’s nice to be nice,” the 40-year-old said of his enthusiasm for spreading posi-tivity, the biggest example of which comes through his presidency of the Melrose Civic Association. “I want to spot needs and make my neighborhood as communal as possible.”

Genzano enjoyed the genesis of his du-ties to others as a West Passyunk-reared boy, with adulthood yielding the key to perpetual progress.

“The best way to give back to the com-munity is by staying here,” the husband to Andrea and father of Nicholas and Marisa said. “I had chances to leave here for ca-reer purposes, but this is my home, and I’m dedicated to strengthening it.”

Locals residing between Oregon Avenue and Wolf Street between Broad and 19th streets reap the rewards of his regard for their situations, with the third-year civic association, which he helped to found, especially concerned for crestfallen deni-zens. Their plight and potential inspire Genzano to encourage the suppression of sadness and the rise of respect.

“Deep down, everyone needs some sort of support,” he said. “Through our regis-tered community organization, we recog-nize that and do our best to touch lives.”

Bonds with Toys for Tots and the Salva-tion Army have meant less taxing holiday seasons for two downtrodden families. Outside of the civic, Genzano works as a real estate agent and volunteers as a base-

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ball coach at the Delaware Valley Youth Athletic Assocaition, 2840 S. 18th St., where he will next month mark a year as a member of its executive board.

“Children and their enhancement are vastly important to me,” he said of his engagement with youths. “I can think of nothing better than baseball at teaching young kids how to understand leadership and sportsmanship.”

As for his own comprehension of managing responsibilities, Genzano has proven that presence, rather than absence, makes the heart grow fonder.

“I almost cried twice,” he said of hear-ing of his Difference Maker designation. “I’m blown away even to be mentioned because there’s so much left to do.”

mong other swipes, millennials often face criticism as self-serving figures bent on bellowing their stances on various topics minus much experi-

ence to back their beliefs. At only 24, Lily Goodspeed is gathering an abundance of evidence to support their claim that each individual can contribute to the cultivation

of a community, with outreach coordina-tor duties for Scout Ltd.’s Building Bok endeavor helping her to further residents’ already robust awareness of and affinity for their neighborhoods.

“I’m just one piece of a giant mosaic of people looking to foster change,” the resident of the 1100 block of Ellsworth Street said within the former Edward Bok Technical High School, 1901 S. Ninth St., through which she looks to attract non-profit organizations and community en-tities to offer the historic institution new life. “It’s been great to interact with so many South Philadelphians in my mission to know the soul of the city.”

Holding that residents possess a real sense of ownership of their environs, Goodspeed started to intensify her com-prehension of their allegiance Sept. 1, joining the Scout team following fulfilling AmeriCorps VISTA duties at Southwark School, 1835 S. Ninth St. The Passyunk Square inhabitant considers South Philly’s diversity a delightful characteristic and finds that even with so many different cul-tures, everyone can gain when recogniz-ing and appreciating common ground.

“Generosity, compassion, and en-couragement, these help communities to thrive,” Goodspeed, who last month documented the tales of locals and Bok alumni through Scout’s StoryCorps initia-tive, said. “People are really proud of their neighborhoods, and we know the signifi-cance of this space. That’s why we want its redevelopment to reflect that though the school is gone, education and growth can still occur.”

Proud to represent the millennial set, the Brown University product also cam-paigns for sound policies on land use, public space and transportation as a 5th Square board member. Also the author of a guide to inspire citizens to assist their local schools, she certainly counters nay-sayers who would opine that her genera-tion knows little about being true contrib-utors, but that fact and difference maker recognition cannot hinder her humility.

“I’m no different from anyone else working for a community organization,” she said. “I just want to continue to help people.”

or a woman who has accomplished so much in her life, Dr. Patricia Jackson is incredibly humble and at-tributes nearly all of her success to

her maker. The Indiana native and Purdue University-educated trailblazer has been overcoming odds since enrolling at Pur-due University at 15. She made her way from Chicago to Philadelphia in 1982 when she was working in labor relations with Consolidated Rails.

But labor wasn’t the only arena where she’d go on to make waves. Namely, she helped developed an affirmative action policy at the University of Pennsylvania when she specialized in human resources. After that groundbreaking work, she was invited to work in public safety and used that momentum to achieve another first.

“While I was doing that [work at Penn], I was asked to put some public safety pro-grams together for a couple companies, and I told myself that if I can do that for them, then I can do that for myself,” she said. “So I opened up a security company for myself.”

That was a private detective agency, which would become the first woman-owned and the first African American-led organization of its kind in the state of Pennsylvania.

“I had not known at the time that there were no minority or woman owners of a private detective agency in the state un-til the District Attorney’s office told me when I had to go over for clearance. I was just amazed,” she admitted.

More recently, the resident of 11th and Bainbridge streets has spearheaded a work readiness and culinary training or-ganization that prepares 18-year-olds and older for work in restaurants, bakeries and other food service jobs.

“You have a lot of people who want to jumpstart their lives again, and you’re able to help them with that,” she says of the work that takes place in her church, the New Hope Temple, 711 S. 12th St. “Sev-eral of my students have opened bakeries. A couple of them are working at very in-dustrious and busy four-star restaurants.

That part is wonderful.” She remembers a professor in college

who told her “there’s at least one novel in all of us” but swears she’s a boring per-son.

“I guess my next move is to write it all down,” she said.

We’re certain it could be a best-seller.

n account of her Catholic faith, Kim Milano believes God puts people in one’s path for a reason, so when a June 29 doctor’s ap-

pointment placed her in the presence of a woman and her two children, including a boy using a walker, she knew learning of their situation and assisting with their dif-ficulties must become her mission. With more than three months elapsed since she went out on a whim and took an interest in their lives, the individuals and their patriarch have become terrific friends to the Packer Park inhabitant, husband Mark and their offspring.

“They like to call me an angel, but I’m just someone who felt I could relieve them of some of their burden,” Milano said of the Puerto Rican residents of North Philly. “Because of the connection that we’ve struck, I consider them a part of my family.”

Having sought first the help of the doc-tor’s office and then a social worker, she reveled in early August when establish-ing contact with the brood. Acting im-mediately, Milano, though not interested in accepting the divine title from the ben-eficiaries, has displayed divine diligence in spearheading efforts to secure a car, school supplies, uniforms and a computer for the foursome and in helping the boy to celebrate his birthday last month.

“We all have a bunch of responsibilities,” the 47-year-old, who works as support for

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a legal service company and who strength-ens the home and school association at the Girard Academic Music Program, 2136 W. Ritner St., said. “However, we have to focus on being less selfish; after all, life is about giving, not getting.”

In keeping with that contention, Milano welcomes the quartet and a translator to her home each week, with the connection between her descendants and the fam-ily’s children and the sincerity of the ex-changes furthering her desire to add even more brightness to the one-time strangers’ lives.

“It’s been a real family effort to handle everything, and I’d say my four children and husband are huge helpers in remind-ing people that giving of oneself is truly receiving.”

With more efforts on the horizon, in-cluding pondering holiday enjoyment, each correspondence between the two households excites the difference maker, who again called on her belief system to explain her attraction to empowering the ever-improving strangers-turned-loved ones.

“I had to do this,” Milano, who set up go-fundme.com/LoveforLuis to help her new friends, said. “God put this in my heart, and I love the generosity that everyone has shared in helping me to help them.”

s the Producing Artistic Director of InterAct Theatre Company, Seth Rozin does more than direct and guide plays to production. He men-

tors, encourages and even houses actors in his Italian Market house in an effort to diversify the city’s pool of theater talent. His nomination came from a recent SPR Lifestyles subject, Bi Jean Ngo, an Asian-

American performer who has relied on Rozin for guidance throughout her career and in the development of her own group, PAPA (Philadelphia Asian Performing Artists). The InterAct leader has been on the 900 block of Kimball Street for al-most exactly 15 years, and he couldn’t be happier about it.

“I love it. It’s the best investment, and not just financially, [it’s been] one of the best decisions of my life,” Rozin says of his move from Center City to the Bella Vista staple of diverse food and cultures. “I love my block and my neighbors and what I’m close to. Ethnically, racially, class, there’s all these old families who’ve been here forever and now all these new people of all different kinds moving in – it’s just a lovely blend.”

His company’s led the charge for a new hub of theater in the city at the Drake Ho-tel on Spruce Street, which will house his and four other theater companies and be-come a hub for theater-makers as a social space as well. But his own home’s seen barbecues, play readings and many visit-ing artists over the past 15 years.

“I think the number is now 19 people that have stayed at my house. Over-whelmingly they’ve been actors, more often than not actors of a particular eth-nic type that we don’t have enough of in Philly,” he said. The actors get to know his neighbors and often he’s asked “Hey, when’s so-and-so coming back? They see my neighbors more than I do.”

He’s put a great deal of effort into mak-ing structural changes to his home to en-sure that visitors have their own bathroom and access to a kitchen.

In its 28th season, InterAct’s artistic missions are decidedly progressive, but not necessarily in the way one would think. Rozin says he’s committed to pro-viding his often liberal audiences with thought-provoking work that challenges assumptions that liberalism is the right way to think.

“Why do we accept one thing so au-tomatically and go completely ballistic about something else?” he asked. “That’s what I’m really interested in – trying to poke at the assumptions we make.”

ith her various achievements like graduating from Philadelphia High School for the Creative and Performing Arts, 901 S.

Broad St., at the top of her class, earn-

ing a degree in Vocal Performance per the University of the Arts, and a lifetime of spectacular singing showcases, Differ-ence Maker Regina Smith is guaranteed a legacy cemented in Philadelphia’s col-lective consciousness, but her goal is not for personal recollection; it is to make ev-ery person she passes feel remembered.

Smith’s desire to touch the lives of any whom she encounters was created early in life by tagging along with her grand-parents’ volunteer work.

“Every Saturday, we would go out to dif-ferent churches in West Philly...we would help pass out utensils to homeless people and people who are down on their luck, and we helped make a meal for them.”

For a six-year old to be schooled so ear-ly on life’s hard knocks it could be fright-ening, though her grandparents cultivated a lesson that young Regina would take into adulthood.

“My grandparents, they were older but they taught me to be open minded. Some-times old people could be very set in their ways, but they were very liberal about be-ing there for people and not judging.”

That teaching of a judgement-free zone constructed by her elders gave the resi-dent of the 900 block of South 21st Street the mental fortitude always to be a listen-ing ear when needed.

“Some of the stories you hear would be horrific, but you take them in your heart pray for them and always remember that no person wants to be forgotten,” Smith said.

In those same conditions that forged her loving personality also developed a pow-erful but unsure voice.

“We would fold napkins and stuff like that while they were getting the food ready, and someone would say sing a song... My Grandmother would push me

because I am shy but when I would sing they would see this energy and zeal. Then I would go back to my Grandparents like ‘Ok, I can do this’.”

The blending of her background in per-formance and philanthropy helped grant her the opportunities to work with an impressive assortment of causes past and present. Smith helped lend an assisting hand to Philadelphia Block Captains and also Youth Aid Councilors educating the community in STD prevention. The South Philadelphia resident’s heart, though, is what keepd her striving to achieve and help while she additionally stuns with her vocal mastery.

very weekend morning for the last two years, Nina Spagnoli leaves an open schedule to devote her time to the Philadelphia Animal Welfare So-

ciety, an animal shelter that fosters aban-doned and stray dogs and cats to care for them and ensure they have a stable home to be raised and loved. Her normal duties include cleaning cat cages and knitting blankets to keep them warm at night.

“They can’t talk to you and tell you what’s wrong,” Spagnoli said. “I know that when I’m helping them it makes me feel really good.”

Spagnoli has had an enduring love for animals her entire life. As a child, she had two cats, and has always felt animals have been a vital part of her identity. Over the course of her volunteering tenure, the 29-year-old has adopted a handful of cats to take care of at home while being a part of PAWS. Her most recent adoption in June 2014 is Boo, an 8-year-old cat who was found as a stray and was rescued and sent to PAWS.

“He’s scared of everything,” Spagnoli said. “I have another dog, and they’re like

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SOUTH PHILLY SCHEDULEMON 10/05/2015

TUE 10/06/2015

WED 10/07/2015

THU 10/08/2015

SAT 10/10/2015

1302 S 12th St, Phila., PA 19147 Visit This Page For 7 Day Free Guest Pass

The Sicilian Association of

Philadelphia under the auspices of the consul general of Italy’s cultural

program presents, directly from Sicily, the folkloristic group “Viginti Millys” in their performance of Sicilian

traditional songs and dancesDate: Saturday, October 10, 2015

Time: 7:00 p.m.Location: St. Paul’s Church

808 South Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia PA 19147(between 8th and 9th on Christian)

No admission charge; donations appreciated.

VIGINTI MILLYSGRUPPO FOLCORICO

“Canti, cunti e tarantelle.”

TOO MUCH DEBT?

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best friends, it’s so weird. I just wish they could all have a home.”

The 2900 block of South Franklin Street resident has lived in South Philadelphia her entire life, and has worked full-time at Jefferson University Hospital since 2013. She always tries her best to be eco-friend-ly and sustainable by traveling around the city with her bike as much as possible to reduce air pollution.

Spagnoli works with cats that have a bit more feisty behavior than most of the oth-ers. By working with them, her plan is to aid them to become friendlier around po-tential adopters so they feel comfortable and can eventually find a new home. Her inspiring dream, however, is to open an adoption center for abandoned animals in Philadelphia.

“Shelters in Philadelphia euthanize a lot, and they usually just put an animal down just because of lack of faith if it isn’t ad-opted or fostered,” Spagnoli said. “From then on I just wanted to make my own rescue one day or even a shelter. I always felt I was always going to be emotionally attached with them, but I know that I’m helping them.”

any people pine for “that special someone,” but how often do indi-viduals crave a unique somewhere? Since April 2008, Tony Tomasetti

has been fulfilling his focus on fostering strong recreational options as the supervi-sor at Rizzo Rink, 1101 S. Front St.

“The essence of this location gives me motivation to help it to thrive,” the 37-year-old said at the Pennsport venue. “I see this site as a place where good things can get

better and as a shining example of what public recreation should be.”

The Northeast Philly dweller last month celebrated 14 years as a City employee, with more than half of his tenure go-ing toward assisting children ages five through 14 in excelling as hockey players. Their motivation has meant much to the overseer, whose enthusiasm for molding young lives comes from his father, Pete, a retired Parks & Recreation staffer.

“I joke that I was hired for my leader-ship skills and not my hockey ability,” Tomasetti said of his local employment, as he has never been much of a puck-heavy practitioner. “I have really come to appre-ciate the sport, though, especially because of the great friendships that I have made here and the awesome families who have walked through the door.”

As temperatures tumble, plenty of youths will warm their hearts by interact-ing with Tomasetti, who would love to give them more peers through his yearn-ing to welcome those as old as 18 to the rink, one of five City-operated spaces.

“We’re concerned with people over profits,” the leader said of Rizzo’s low-cost opportunities. “We want for parents and kids to be as happy coming here as we are to be here for them.”

Blessed to have an amazing advisory council and staff, Tomasetti sees his hon-or as a reflection of their diligence, too.

“I’m touched to be among the differ-ence makers,” he said. “However, like everyone here, I’m ‘we-centric’ and not ‘I-centric.’”

he instinct to help others is often in-stilled at a young age and with ex-tensive tutelage from 2015 Differ-ence Maker Rebecca Wanner, her

son, Joaquin, will surely continue with his mother’s philanthropic spirt from his presence at her assortment of volunteer efforts.

The resident of Seventh and Wolf streets has been a vital part of the Friends of Mif-flin Square Park since joining the coali-tion three years ago.

“Friends of Mifflin Square is an all-volunteer group that basically organizes clean-ups to beautify the park and or-ganize events taking place in the park,” Wanner said.

While she plays a vital role in the group’s forefront activities in the park, she also assists in the behind-the-scenes

workings around the recreational site, Sixth and Ritner streets.

“My role is trying to get grants from places like the Fairmount Park Conser-vancy for some of the events and activi-ties that we have in the park and then also planning the activities that we have.”

No matter the volunteer venture that Wanner is participating in, the one con-stant is the quality time that she spends with her son to make everything that much more rewarding with the teachings that he receives, even if aging has made him slightly more rambunctious.

“When he was younger, it was pretty easy to have him but now that he is four, he has a hard time sitting through meet-ings,” she said. He may not have fun at the meeting, but I want him to be a part of something. Then he has fun at the events”.

Colleagues often call the duo insepa-rable, and a look into her past as a school teacher makes apparent that her intelli-gence and motherly instincts shine. She had eight years of teaching experience at Youth Build Charter School, North Phila-delphia Community High School, and as a reading instructor at the Center for Literacy. While she is not currently teach-ing, Wanner volunteers at Francis Key El-ementary, 2230 S. Eighth St., to aid her comunity school wherever she is needed, especially with her superior skills in grant writing.

wing to his having been a mainte-nance man, Patrick West entered retirement five years ago with a great grasp of reparation and pres-

ervation. Seeking a geographic replication of those concepts, he immersed himself in

sustaining the substance of Burke Play-ground, 200 Jackson St., and has become the recreational haven’s lead caretaker and cheerleader.

“There’s nothing extravagant about my reasoning,” the 62-year-old inhabitant of the 300 block of Jackson Street said of his tending to the Whitman expanse. “I like helping, it gives me something to do, and I want to keep this place as a community destination.”

Responsible for opening and cleaning the haunt, West has also helped to orga-nize well-received events there, including Christmas gatherings; Mums and Mutts fundraisers through daughter and 2012 South Philly Review Difference Maker Megan West McFarland, with another surefire satisfactory occasion to occur Oct. 10; Family Day celebrations, with this year’s celebration set for Oct. 17; and an Easter egg hunt through his Cara Liom New Year’s Brigade membership. As a de-voted husband of 37 years to wife Margie and a proud father, he emphasizes the im-portance of family in his daily dealings, with the welfare of children a motivating factor for his pledge to the playground, which he noted will receive alterations beginning next month.

“These kids nowadays need more help than we ever did,” West said. “I want them to be safe here. Frankly, I want everyone happy when entering.”

As an Eagles season ticket holder for more than 40 years, he loves being a part of a fervent flock of fans, and though Lin-coln Financial Field offers an immense share of sheer joy, Burke is his true nest.

“I just do my part,” he said of receiving Difference Makers distinction. “Knowing I’m helping is enough for me.”

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Councilman Mark Squilla

Thank you for your commitment and hard work to improve our community!

Brooke AllenMatt Migliore

Erik BergerNorman BestShawn BrownSimon Carr

Rev. John DeeganJody Della Barba

Jennifer Devor

Lindsay DugganPaul Fontaine

Capt. Deborah FrancisChristina FuocoAleida GarciaFrank GenzanoLily GoodspeedPatricia Jackson

Harold McKendrickKim MilanoSeth Rozin

Regina SmithNina SpagnoliTony Tomasetti

Rebecca WannerPatrick West

2015

would like to Congratulate

all of the2015

Difference Makers

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ometimes there are bumps in the road, dear reader, in this chemo thing. I wound up with a blood clot in the neck area that is somehow related

to the port in my chest. My wife noticed the swelling. (Note to Stephen Colbert, a devout Catholic who rejects idea that we all have a guardian angel sitting on our shoulder. Uncle Nunzi says I have had one for 51 years. My wife. Thankfully, she is alive and does not sit on my shoulder.) The nurse practitioner confirms my beloved’s diagnosis. I am quickly hustled off for an ultrasound again confirming the estima-tion. I will be self-injecting a blood thin-ner for the next four to six months (the clot itself will disappear in a week).

Watching me inject during a recent vis-it, Uncle Nunzi remarked I looked as if I were enjoying the process too much. He calls me “Frankie Machine,” which was the much underrated role Frank Sina-tra played as a heroin addict in the Otto Preminger film “The Man with the Golden Arm.” I can attest self-injection is not a form of self-love.

It’s occurred to me our entire body poli-tic needs a kind of blood thinner to dis-solve its log jam. The only thing both sides agree on in Washington and in Har-risburg is that nothing gets done. In Har-risburg, Gov. Tom Wolf has shown his cre-ative ideas come to a grinding halt when it comes to our antiquated state liquor stores. As part of any compromise on the budget, he is being asked to privatize the State’s liquor stores. Instead, Wolf offers a public-private approach that resembles a stage coach with the front end of an Edsel. Privatize the State liquor stores, and call the Republicans’ bluff on raising taxes on fracking for fracking’s sake.

We witnessed a weeping John Boehner announce he will resign as the Speaker of the House at the end of October. He is one of those guys who unabashedly like their bronzer and liquor maybe a little too much, and has been cursed with the tear ducts of Dick Vermeil. He is also a guy who used to be willing to cut a deal. Boehner had to get in bed with the nutty carnivores of his party to get his job, and alas, they ate him alive. The inmates, also known as the Tea Party, fully funded by self-interested billionaires, are running the asylum. There

is no injection powerful enough, except maybe another defeat in the presidential election in 2016, to dissolve the clot that has afflicted the GOP.

The Papal Visit is being assessed in terms of whether it was a win or a loss for Phila-delphia. The city receives more apprecia-tion from its visitors than from its citizens, and that needs consideration when digest-ing the visit’s positives and negatives. As one who defended the right to criticize the over-the-top security measures prior to the pontiff’s stay, I find myself dismayed over Mayor Michael Nutter’s attempt to blame the media for the much-lower-than-anticipated turnout. He relied on the politi-cian’s favorite bromide in apologizing for the profanity - the likelihood of getting rebuked by dear old mom.

The media did not ridiculously over-estimate the size of the expected turnout of 1 to 1.5 million. The media also did not force ticket-holding folks to wait four to five hours only to find out the Pope’s mass ended before they received access. It wasn’t the media that shut down bus ser-vice and bridges or pleaded with Center City restaurants to stay open for non-exis-tent customers.

Only the Negadelphians cannot see the overall success of the visit. Philadelphia received a showcase via national televi-sion, and visitors found it to be a friendly, warm, open city, rather than the hostile en-vironment previously portrayed. We have our flaws, but tough as this is to swallow, Philadelphia is a great city. Get used to it.

Pope Francis didn’t prevent the negative feelings, he plain overcame them, though I accept his explanation he did not endorse the political positions of Kim Davis. Re-ligious freedom is not the issue with Ms. Davis; her failure to perform her sworn duty is. The private meeting with the Pope was bound to send the wrong message. Pope Francis is the positive injection we need. His presence could be compared to the uplift we get during the Christmas hol-idays every year. He cannot right all of his Church’s wrongs, but he did shine a brief light in the tunnel to show there just might be a way out. I worry that like Christmas, the Pope’s message will have a brief shelf life. The most successful injections must be done periodically or the benefits are ne-gated, and the clot returns.

Treat others as we would treat ourselves. Realize we are the stewards of the earth and must reverse climate change or per-ish. Practice tolerance for our differences. Know we do not have to ditch capitalism to help the most poor among us.

Peace.

Comment at southphillyreview.com/opinion/cardella.

Columnist

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Concerts 8 p.m. Oct. 8.

Tickets: $25-$30. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 8. Tickets: $23. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

Oct. 9-11. Tickets: $41-$150. Verizon Hall at the Kimmel Center, 300 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. phillypops.org.

8 p.m. Oct. 9. Tickets: $30. The Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 9. Tickets: $15. Under-ground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org.

10:30 p.m. Oct. 9. Free. LaPeg at FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

7 p.m. Oct. 10. Tickets: $20-$50. The An-nenberg Center for the Performing Arts, 3680 Walnut St. 215-898-3900.annenbergcenter.org.

7 p.m. Oct. 10. Tickets: $25-$30. Ardmore Music Hall, 23 East Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, PA. 610-649-8389. ardmoremusic.com.

7:30 p.m. Oct. 10. Tickets: $35-$49.50. The Liacouras Center, 1776 N. Broad St. 800-298-4200. liacourascenter.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 10. Tickets: $25-$27. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

9 p.m. Oct. 10. Tickets: $23. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

9 p.m. Oct. 10. Tickets: $15. The Tro-cadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

7 p.m. Oct. 11. Tickets: $29.50-

$125.50. The Liacouras Center, 1776 N. Broad St. 800-298-4200. liacourascenter.com.

7 p.m. Oct. 11. Tickets: $35. The Harold Prince Theater, 3680 Walnut St. 215-898-3900. annenbergcenter.org.

8 p.m. Oct. 11. Tickets: $37.50. The Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 11. Tickets: $26. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 11. Tickets: $39.50-$69.50. The Kes-wick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

11 p.m. Oct. 11. Tickets: $5. The Foundry at Fillmore Philadel-phia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

7 p.m. Oct. 12. Tickets: $15-$17. Milkboy Philly, 1100 Chestnut St. 215-925-6455. milkboyphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 12. Tickets: $42.50. The Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

9 p.m. Oct. 12. Tickets: $15-$23. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 13. Tickets: $15. The Foundry at Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

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

9 p.m. Oct. 13. Tickets: $15. Johnny Brenda’s. 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 14. Tickets: $35. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct.

14. Tickets: $12. Underground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org.

9 p.m. Oct. 14. Tickets: $18-$20. Johnny Brenda’s. 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 15. Tickets: $20. Tin Angel, 20 S. Second St. 215-928-0770. tinangel.com.

9 p.m. Oct. 15. Tickets: $3-$10. Underground Arts, 1200 Cal-lowhill St. undergroundarts.org.

8 p.m. Oct. 15. Tickets: $29.50-$39.50. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

7:15 p.m. Oct. 16. Tickets: $35-$39. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info.

8 p.m. Oct. 16. Tick-ets: $22. Tin Angel, 20 S. Second St. 215-928-0770. tinangel.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 16. Tick-ets: $13. Underground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org.

8 p.m. Oct. 16. Tickets: $32-$59. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 16. Tickets: $16-$20. Ardmore Music Hall, 23 East Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, PA. 610-649-8389. ardmoremusic.com.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 16. Tickets: $20-$22. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 17. Tickets: $45.50-$59.50. The Kes-wick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 17. Tickets: $30-$75. The Zellerbach Theatre, 3680 Walnut St. 215-898-3900. an-nenbergcenter.org.

8 p.m. Oct. 17. Tick-ets: $23. The Fillmore Philadel-phia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 18. Tickets: $20-$23. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 18. Tickets: $20. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

Oct. 19-20. Tickets: $39.50. The Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 20. Tick-ets: $10-$12. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-639-4528. bootandsaddlephilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 21. Tickets: $13-$15. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-639-4528. bootandsaddlephilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 21. Tickets: $14. Underground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org.

7:30 p.m. Oct. 22. Tickets: $34.50-$37.50. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info.

8 p.m. Oct. 22. Tickets: $35-$59.50. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 22. Tickets: $27. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 22. Tickets: $12-$15. Ardmore Music Hall, 23 East Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, PA. 610-649-8389. ardmoremusic.com.

Oct. 23-24. Tickets: $20-$24. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

6 p.m. Oct. 23. Tickets: $19.99-$150.99. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 215-336-3600. wellsfargocenterphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 23. Tickets: $12-$14. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-639-4528. bootandsaddlephilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 23. Tickets: $35-$55. The Liacouras Center, 1776 N. Broad St. 800-298-4200. liacourascenter.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 23. Tickets: $45-$69. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Kes-wick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 23. Tickets: $15. Underground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 23. Tickets: $20. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 24. Tickets: TBD. The Tower Theater, 19 S. 69th St., Upper Darby. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 24. Tick-ets: $36-$41. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info.

9 p.m. Oct. 24. Tickets: $23. The Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

7:30 p.m. Oct. 25. Tickets: $16-$18. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

7:30 p.m. Oct. 25. Tickets: $20-$22. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 29. Tickets: $20-$45. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-

627-1332. electricfactory.info.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 29. Tickets: $20. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

Oct. 30-31. Tickets: $30. The Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 30. Tickets: TBD. The Tower The-ater, 19 S. 69th St., Upper Darby. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 30. Tickets: $22-$25. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $15-$25. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $16-$20. Ardmore Music Hall, 23 East Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, PA. 610-649-8389. ardmoremusic.com.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $20-$25. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

9 p.m. Oct. 31. Tick-ets: $20. Johnny Brenda’s. 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com.

8:30 p.m. Nov. 1. Tickets: $35. The Fill-more Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 2. Tickets: $25. Under-ground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org.

9 p.m. Nov. 2. Tickets: $12-$14. Johnny Brenda’s. 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 3. Tickets: $17-$25. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

8:30

What's Happening Fall GuideWhWhatat''s Hapappppenenininingng FaFalallll GuGuiuidedeHere at the Review offices, we're constantly chattering about concerts, plays, exhibits and festivals that we would

recommend to readers. And every fall we pour over months of culture calendars and pull out our favorites for this Fall Guide. Every single day, from October 8th to November 25th, we hope you might think of the following pages as a resource for curating your nights and weekends. Beyond the countless Halloween options, fall is bursting with entertainment options as diverse as Philadelphia is.

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Make Yourself Afraid Of The Dark

This Halloween!Haunted Philadelphia: Famous Phantoms,

Sinister Sites, and Lingering Legendsby Darcy Oordt

Read about all the ghosts lingering inside some of Philly’s landmarks like the

Betsy Ross House, Carpenters’ Hall, Fort Mifflin, Independence Hall,

Washington Square, City Hall and more.

Learn about the curse that has haunted Philadelphia sports teams and the one that may still be plaguing one of them.

Discover over 100 cemeteries in Philadelphia that were moved

(including addresses of where they used to be).

Paperback version available at your favorite bookstores and online.

Also available on Kindle, Nook and iBook!

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p.m. Nov. 3. Tickets: $17. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 4. Tickets: $12-$15. Milkboy Philly, 1100 Chestnut St. 215-925-6455. milkboyphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 4. Tickets: $23. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

9:30 p.m. Nov. 4. Tickets: $25. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

7 p.m. Nov. 5. Tickets: $50-$99. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 215-336-3600. wellsfargocenterphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 5. Tickets: $19-$22. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 5. Tickets: $15. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

Nov. 6-7. Tick-ets: $49.50-$59.50. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

7:30 p.m. Nov. 6. Tickets: $20-$22. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 6. Tickets: TBD. The Tower Theater, 19 S. 69th St., Upper Darby. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8:30 p.m. Nov. 6. Tickets: $20-$25. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info.

10:30 p.m. Nov. 6. Free. LaPeg at FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 7. Tickets: TBD. The Harold Prince Theater, 3680 Walnut St. 215-898-3900. an-nenbergcenter.org.

8 p.m. Nov. 7. Tickets: $28. The Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8:30 p.m. Nov. 7. Tickets: $18-$20. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 9. Tickets: $15. The Foundry at Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8:30 p.m. Nov. 9. Tickets: $25-$27. Union Transfer, 1026

Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 10. Tickets: $27.50. The Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

9 p.m. Nov. 10. Tick-ets: $12. Johnny Brenda’s. 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 11. Tickets: $15-$17. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

7 p.m. Nov. 12. Tick-ets: $24.50-$75. The Liacouras Center, 1776 N. Broad St. 800-298-4200. liacourascenter.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 12. Tickets: $39.50-$74.50. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

7:45 p.m. Nov. 12. Tickets: $15-$19. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info.

8 p.m. Nov. 12. Tickets: $25-$30. Ardmore Music Hall, 23 East Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, PA. 610-649-8389. ardmoremusic.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 12. Tickets: $23. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 12. Tickets: $15. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-639-4528. bootandsaddlephilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 13. Tickets: $25-$100. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 13. Tickets: $28-$32.50. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info.

8 p.m. Nov. 13. Tick-ets: $30-$35. Ardmore Music Hall, 23 East Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, PA. 610-649-8389. ardmoremusic.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 13. Tickets: TBD. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8:30 p.m. Nov. 13. Tickets: $17-$18. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 14. Tickets: $29.50-$40. The Kes-wick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 14. Tick-ets: $15-$18. Ardmore Music Hall, 23 East Lancaster Ave., Ardmore, PA. 610-649-8389. ardmoremusic.com.

7 p.m. Nov. 15. Tickets: $30-$75. The Zeller-bach Theatre, 3680 Walnut St. 215-898-3900. annenbergcenter.org.

8:30 p.m. Nov. 15. Tickets: $18-$20. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.

8:30 p.m. Nov. 17. Tickets: TBD. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 18. Tickets: $25-$30. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info.

8 p.m. Nov. 18. Tickets: $15. The Foundry at Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 19. Tickets: TBD. The Tower Theater, 19 S. 69th St., Upper Darby. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 19. Tickets: $29.50-$69.50. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 20. Tickets: $49-$75. The Kes-wick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8:30 p.m. Nov. 20. Tickets: $10-$12. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-639-4528. bootandsaddlephilly.com.

8:30 p.m. Nov. 20. Tickets: $10-$12. Milkboy Philly, 1100 Chestnut St. 215-925-6455. milkboyphilly.com.

7 p.m. Nov. 21. Tickets: $29.50-$35. The Liacouras Center, 1776 N. Broad St. 800-298-4200. liacourascenter.com.

7 p.m. Nov. 21. Tickets: $15. The Foundry at Fillmore Philadel-phia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 21. Tickets: $35-$59.50. The Kes-wick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 21. Tickets: $25. Under-ground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org.

8 p.m. Nov. 22. Tickets: TBD. Underground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org.

8 p.m.Nov. 22. Tickets: TBD. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 22. Tickets: $20. The Foundry at Fillmore Philadelphia, 1100 Canal St. 215-625-3681. lnphilly.com.

9 p.m. Nov. 24. Tickets: $13. Johnny Brenda’s. 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-

9684. johnnybrendas.com.

7 p.m. Nov. 25. Tickets: $24-$29. Electric Factory, 421 N. Seventh St. 215-627-1332. electricfactory.info.

Theater/dance/opera/comedy

Oct. 8-10. Tickets: $21-$35. Helium Com-edy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

7:30 p.m. Oct. 9. Tickets: $20-$40. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 10. Tickets: $28.50-$34.50. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

Through Oct. 11. Tickets: $29-$159. Academy of Music, 240 S. Broad St. 215-893-3600. operaphila.org.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 12. Tickets: $8-$10. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

9 p.m. Oct. 14. Tickets: $25-$50. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

Oct. 15-16. Tick-ets: $30-$38. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

7 p.m. Oct. 16. Free. Independence National Historical Park, 520 Chestnut St. 215-893-3600. operaphila.org.

3 and 8 p.m. Oct. 17. Tickets: TBD. The Tower Theater, 19 S. 69th St., Upper Darby. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.

Oct. 8-17. Tickets: $15-$20. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

Oct. 14-18. Tickets: $37-$57. Prince Theater, 1412 Chestnut St. 215-422-4580. danceaffiliates.org.

Through

Oct. 18. Tickets: $10-$56. St. Stephen’s Theater, 10th and Ludlow streets. 215-829-0395. lanterntheater.org.

7 p.m. Oct. 18. Tickets: $48-$98. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com

7 p.m. Oct. 20. Tickets: $25. Shea’s Pub, 1917 Sansom St. 215-592-9560. 1812productions.org.

8 p.m. Oct. 20. Tickets: $49.50-$75. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 21. Tickets: $17-$35. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

Oct. 22-24. Tickets: $22-$38. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

Oct. 22-25. Tickets: $30-$135. Academy of Music, 240 S. Broad St. paballet.org.

Oct. 22-24. Tickets: $20-$50. The Zellerbach Theatre, 3680 Walnut St. 215-898-3900. annenbergcenter.org.

8 p.m. Oct. 24. Tickets: $39.50-$52.50. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

Through Oct. 24. Tickets: $14-$16. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St. 215-574-3550. walnutstreettheatre.org.

Through Oct. 25. Tickets: $20-$95. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St. 215-574-3550. walnutstreettheatre.org.

Through Oct. 25. Tickets: $25-$30. Fergie’s Pub, 1214 Sansom St. 215-454-9776. inisnuatheatre.org.

Through Oct. 25. Tickets: $25-$35.Latvian Society, 531 N. Seventh St. 267-273-1414. egopo.org.

Oct. 27-Nov. 1. Tickets: $20-$95. Academy of Music, 240 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org.

Oct. 30-Nov. 1. Tickets: $30-$75. The Zellerbach

Carly Rae Jepsen, though you may know her for her famous hit "Call Me Maybe," is maturing and becom-ing a pop star with more than just a sac-charine sweetness to her. Her new re-cord, "Emotion," is a surprisingly complex and rich record and a small fall tour brings her to The Troc.

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Columbus Day Parade and Festival Sunday, October 11, 2015 Parade Kickoff 12:30 Festival 11-6Columbus Day Gala Dinner Thursday, October 8, 2015 Galdo’s Proclamation Ceremony Friday, October 9, 2015 City Hall at noon9th Street Italian Market Columbus Day Festival º Saturday, October 10, 2015

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Theatre, 3680 Walnut St. 215-898-3900. annenbergcenter.org.

6 p.m. Oct. 30. Tick-ets: $35. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St. 215-574-3550 ext. 506. walnutstreettheatre.org.

10:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Free. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

Through Nov. 1. Tickets: $15-$50. Arden Theatre Company, 40 N. Second St. 215-922-1122. ardentheatre.org.

Through Nov. 1. Tickets: $30-$35. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St. 215-574-3550. walnutstreettheatre.org.

7 p.m. Nov. 6. Tick-ets: $19-$69. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 215-336-3600. wellsfargocenterphilly.com.

Oct. 17-Nov. 7. Tickets: $15-$25. Luna The-ater, 620 S. Eighth St. 215-704-0033. lunatheater.org.

Oct. 28-Nov. 7. Tick-ets: $20. L’Etage, 624 S. Sixth St. 215-285-0472. idiopathicri-diculopathyconsortium.org.

Nov. 5-7. Tickets: $23-$36. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

Nov. 7-12. Tickets: $65. The Helen Corning Warden Theater, 1920 Spruce St. 215-735-1685. avaopera.org.

Through Nov. 7. Tickets: $15-$34. The Sedgwick Theater, 7137 Germantown Ave., Mt. Airy. 215-987-4450. quintessencetheatre.org.

Through Nov. 8. Tickets: $10-$45. The Wilma Theater, 265 S. Broad St. 215-546-7824. wilmatheater.org.

Oct. 14-Nov. 8. Tickets: $27-$79. People’s Light & Theatre, 39 Conestoga Rd., Malvern. 610-644-3500. peopleslight.org.

Nov. 4-8. Tickets: $37-$57. Prince Theater, 1412 Chestnut St. 215-422-4580. danceaffiliates.org.

Oct. 9-Nov. 8. Tickets: $15-$62. Suzanne Roberts Theatre, 480 S. Broad St. 215-985-0420. philadelphi-atheatrecompany.org.

Oct. 15-Nov. 8. Tickest: $10-$37. Christ Church Neighborhood House, 20 N. American St. 215-218-4022. theatreexile.org.

Oct. 14-Nov. 8. Tickets: $15-$34. The Sedgwick Theater, 7137 Germantown Ave., Mt. Airy. 215-987-4450. quintessencetheatre.org.

Nov. 7-9. Tickets: $26. Hamilton Family Arts Center, 62 N. Second St. 267-987-9865. 11thhourtheatrecompany.org.

Nov. 7-12. Tickets: $65. The Helen Corning Warden Theater, 1920 Spruce St. 215-735-1685. avaopera.org.

Nov. 11-12. Tickets: $15-$29. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 11. Tickets: $20-$28. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

Nov. 12-14. Tick-ets: $20-$34. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

Nov. 13-14. Tickets: $15-$29. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 13. Tickets: $19.50-$39.50. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Kes-wick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

8 p.m. Nov. 14. Tickets: $10-$30. The Zellerbach Theatre, 3680 Walnut St. 215-898-3900. annenbergcenter.org.

8 p.m. Nov. 15. Tickets: $15-$23. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

Nov. 17-29. Tickets: $20-$115. Acad-emy of Music, 240 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org.

Nov. 17-18. Tickets: $15-$23. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

7:30 p.m. Nov. 17. Tickets: $8-$16. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

Nov. 18-22. Tickets: $22-$35. The Wilma Theater, 265 S. Broad St. 215-546-7824. balletx.org.

Nov. 19-21. Tickets: $15-$29. FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-1318. fringearts.com.

Nov. 4-22. Tickets: $15-$30. The

Adrienne Theater, 2030 Sansom St. 215-563-1100. azukatheatre.org.

Through Nov. 22. Tickets: $45-$65. Penn’s Landing Play-house, 211 S. Columbus Blvd. 855-448-7469. plplayhouse.com.

Nov. 4-22. Tickets: $10-$25. The Mandell Theater, 3141 Chestnut St. 267-437-7529. simpaticotheatre.org.

Nov. 12-Dec. 6. Tickets: $22-$49. Theatre Horizon, 401 DeKalb St., Norristown, PA. 610-283-2230 x1. theatrehorizon.org.

Oct. 15-Dec. 6. Tickets: $15-$50. Arden Theatre Company, 40 N. Second St. 215-922-1122. ardentheatre.org.

Nov. 5-Dec. 6. Tickets: $10-$56. St. Stephen’s Theater, 10th and Ludlow streets. 215-829-0395. lanterntheater.org.

Nov. 17-Dec. 27. Tickets: $30-$35. Walnut Street Theatre Indepen-dence Studio on 3, 825 Walnut St. 215-574-3550. walnutstreettheatre.org.

Nov. 10-Jan. 10. Tickets: $20-$95. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St. 215-574-3550. walnutstreettheatre.org.

Nov. 18-Jan. 10. Tickets: $27-$79. People’s Light & Theatre, 39 Conestoga Rd., Malvern. 610-644-3500. peopleslight.org.

Nov. 19-21. Tickets: $17-$34. Helium Com-edy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

Nov. 24-Dec. 27. Tickets: $134-$515. The Forrest Theatre, 1114 Walnut St. 800-447-7400. telecharge.com/mormonphilly.

Nov. 25-28. Tick-ets: $25-$38. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.

Galleries/museums/exhibits

: “Las Desa-parecidas de Ciudad Juárez”: Through Oct. 9. Free. Fleisher Art Memorial, 719 Catharine St. 215-922-3456. fleisher.org.

Through Jan. 10. Tickets:

$13.95-$17.95. The Academy of

Natural Sciences of Drexel Uni-

versity, 1900 Ben Franklin Pkwy.

215-299-1000. ansp.org.

Through Nov. 1. Tickets: $10-$15. Uni-versity of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropol-ogy, 3260 South St. 215-898-4000. penn.museum.

Through Nov. 1. Tickets: Free-$12. National Museum of American Jewish History, 101 S. Independence Mall East. 215-923-3811. nmajh.org.

Through Nov. 8. Tickets: $10-$15. Uni-versity of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropol-ogy, 3260 South St. 215-898-4000. penn.museum.

Through Nov. 15. Free. Fabric Workshop and Museum, 1214 Arch St. 215-561-8888. fabricworkshopandmuseum.org.

Oct. 10-Nov. 29. Free. The Clay Studio, 139 N. Second St. 215-925-3453. theclaystudio.org.

Through Dec. 6. Tickets: Free-$7. Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens, 1020 South St. 215-733-0390. phillymagicgardens.org.

Through Dec. 12. Free. The Galleries at Moore College of Art & Design, 1916 Race St. 215-965-4027. moore.edu.

Through Dec. 31. Tickets: Free-$15. Indepen-dence Seaport Museum, 211 S. Columbus Blvd. 215-413-8655. phillyseaport.org.

Ongoing. Tickets: Free-$14.50. Indepen-dence Mall, 525 Arch St. 215-

409-6600. constitutioncenter.org.

Through Jan. 3. Tickets: $7.95-$29.95. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-448-1200. fi.edu.

Through Jan. 3. Tickets: $8-$14.50. National Constitution Center, 525 Arch St. 215-409-6600. constitutioncenter.org.

Through Jan. 3. Tickets: $8-$14.50. National Constitution Center, 525 Arch St. 215-409-6600. constitutioncenter.org.

Through Jan. 4. Tickets: Free-$25. The Barnes Foundation, 2025 Ben Franklin Pkwy. 215-278-7000. barnesfoundation.org.

Through Jan. 7, Tickets: Free-$16. Thomson Gallery at the Mütter Museum, 19 S. 22nd St. 215-560-8564. muttermuseum.org.

Oct. 27-Jan. 10. Free-

$25. Philadelphia Museum of

Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin

Parkway. 215-763-8100-

philamuseum.org.

Through

Jan. 10. Tickets: $13.95-$17.95.

The Academy of Natural Sci-

ences of Drexel University, 1900

Ben Franklin Pkwy. 215-299-

1000. ansp.org.

Through Jan. 24. Tickets: Free-$10. Woodmere Art Museum, 9201 Germantown Ave.. Chestnut Hill. 215-247-0476. woodmereartmuseum.org.

Through Jan. 30. Free. The Free Library of Philadel-phia, 1901 Vine St. 215-686-5322. freelibrary.org.

Through Jan. 31. Free. The Rosenbach Museum and Library, 2008 Delancey Pl. 215-732-1600. rosenbach.org.

Through Feb. 15. Tickets: $11-$34.95. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-448-1200.

Luna Theater is a sleeper success story in Bel-la Vista. They always aim for success with am-bition and this season they kick it off with an adaptation of George Orwell's "Animal Farm." Originally published in 1945, Orwell's dystopian allegorical novel's a beloved tome to this day.

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Celebration!St. Nicholas of Tolentine Church

ITALIAN FESTIVAL (Rain or Shine)

Come and enjoy a great day with family, friends and neighbors. Make it an annual tradition.

Sensational Live Entertainment

1700 Block of S. 9th St.Near 9th and Morris Sts.Sunday, October 11,2015

12noon to 9:00pm

Great Italian Food!

Games for the Kids

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fi.edu.

Through Feb. 21.

Free-$20. Philadelphia Museum

of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin

Parkway. 215-763-8100-

philamuseum.org.

Through Feb. 24. Tickets: Free-$8. American Swedish Historical Museum, 1900 Pattison Ave. 215-389-1776. americanswedish.org.

Through March 4. Free. Library Company of Philadelphia, 1314 Locust St. 215-546-3181. librarycompany.org.

Nov. 13-April 3. Tickets: Free-$15. Pennsylvania Academy of Fina Art, 118-128 N. Broad St. 215-972-7600. pafa.org.

: Ongo-ing. Tickets: Free-$8. American Swedish Historical Museum, 1900 Pattison Ave. 215-389-

1776. americanswedish.org.

Oct. 17-July 31. Tickets: Free-$15. Penn Museum, 3260 South St. 215-898-4000. penn.museum.

Special events

Through Oct. 16. Various loca-tions and ticket prices. 215-569-3186 x 106. 2015. designphiladelphia.org.

Saturdays through Nov. 21. (For ages 5 to 18). Free. Fleisher Art Memorial, 719 Catharine St. 215-922-3456. fleisher.org.

Oct. 9-11. Free. Rittenhouse Square. pacrafts.org.

7:30 p.m. Oct. 9. Tickets: $39-$99. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 215-336-3600. wellsfargocenter-philly.com.

Noon-4

p.m. Oct. 10. Tickets: $5-$10. Burke Playground, Second and Jackson streets. facebook.com/mumsandmutts.

11:45 a.m-4:45 p.m. Oct. 10. Tickets: $10-$25. Outside lot at the Wells

Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. herothrillshow.org.

11 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 11. Broad and Morris streets to Marconi Plaza, 2700 S. Broad

St. the1492society.com.

Noon to 9 p.m. Oct. 11. 1700 block of South Ninth Street. 215-463-1326. stnicksphila.com.

Noon-4 p.m. Oct. 17. Tickets: $20. Tour begins at Benna’s Cafe, 1236 S. Eighth St. passyunksquare.org.

2-8 p.m. Oct. 17. Burke Playground, Second and Jackson streets.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 21. Tickets: $12. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.

Oct. 22-Nov. 1. Various locations and ticket prices. 267-239-2941. filmadelphia.org.

6 to 11 p.m. Oct. 23. Tickets: $20. The National Marian Anderson Residence Museum, 762 S. Martin St. 215-779-4219. marianandersonhis-toricalsociety.weebly.com.

11 a.m. Oct. 24. Registration: Free-$25. The Philadelphia Navy Yard, 4500 S. Broad St. pawsmuttstrut.org.

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 24. Tickets: $20-$60. Lincoln Financial Field, 1 Lincoln Finan-cial Field Way. cheesesteakfest.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 29. Tickets: $45-$55. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.

Nov. 7-21. Various locations and ticket prices. 215-545-4400. pjff.org.

4 p.m. Nov. 8. Tickets: $5-$15. South Philadelphia High School, 2101 S. Broad St. 215-851-8670 or 215-334-0529.

4 p.m. Nov. 8. Tickets: $50-$68. The Liacouras Center, 1776 N. Broad St. 800-298-4200. liacourascenter.com.

Nov. 12-22. paaff.org.

Say what you will about bemoaning Philly al-ways being associated with pretzels, Rocky and cheesesteaks. But, c'mon, meat and cheese and onions and bread all together is magic. And the cheesesteak festival at Lincoln Fi-nancial is the blowout the beloved sandwich needs and deserves. On this day, you will appre-ciate the city's sandwich for much more than a hangover helper.

Wiz with everything

N. 19th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103 www.jwhallahan.com | 215.563.8930

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5:30 to 8p.m. Through October 30. Tickets: $9. Linvilla Orchards, 137 W. Knowlton Road, Media. 610-876-7116. linvilla.com

Weekends through Oct. 31. Tickets: $25. 5140 Butler Pike, Plymouth Meeting. 610-828-9050, hauntlulu.com.

Weekends 6-9 p.m. Through Oct. 31. Tick-ets: $7-$9. Franklin Square, S. Sixth and Race streets. 215-629-4026. historicphiladelphia.org

Through Nov. 1. Tickets: $15-$100. Araspha Farm, 1835 N. Middletown Road, Glen Mills. 610-459-0647. thebatesmotel.com.

Through Nov. 1. Sesame Place, 100 Sesame Rd., Langhorne. 866-464-3566. sesameplace.com.

Through Nov. 7. Tickets: $13-$39. Eastern State Penitentiary, 2027 Fairmount Ave. 215-236-3300. easternstate.org.

Weekends through Nov. 8. 10 a.m.-5p.m. Tickets: $4. Linvilla Orchards, 137 W. Knowlton Rd., Media, PA. 610-876-7116. linvilla.com.

Through Nov. 8. Linvilla Orchards, 137 W. Knowlton Road, Media. 610-876-7116. linvilla.com.

7 p.m. to midnight. Oct. 16. Tickets: $135-$500. Crystal Tea Room, 100 E. Penn Square.

215-228-8200. gravediggersball.weebly.com.

5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 21. Tickets: $6.66. Numerous East Passyunk Ave. bars and restau-rants. 215-336-1455. visiteast-passyunk.com.

7 p.m. Oct. 23-24. Tickets: $20. Laurel Hill Cemetery, 3822 Ridge Ave. 215-228-8200. thelaurelhillcemetery.org.

10:30 p.m. Oct. 23. Free. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 24-25. Tickets: $5. Camden Children’s Garden, 3 Riverside Dr., Camden, N.J. 856-365-8733. camdenchildrensgarden.

org.

11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 24. Free. East Passyunk Ave. and Tasker. 215-336-1455. visiteastpassyunk.com.

8 p.m. Oct. 24. Tickets: $12-$17. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.

Oct. 29-31. Tickets: $13-$55. Ethical Society Building, 1906 S. Rit-tenhouse Square. 215-579-9700. terrorfilmfestival.net.

3:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Free. Richmond Branch Library, 2987 Almond St. 215-685-9992. freelibrary.org.

5 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. Oct. 30. Free after ad-mission. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-763-8100. phila-

museum.org.

7 p.m. Oct. 30. Tick-ets: $20. Laurel Hill Cemetery, 3822 Ridge Ave. 215-228-8200. thelaurelhillcemetery.org.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: Free-$16. Parkway Central Branch, 19 N. 22nd St. 215-560-8564. muttermuseum.org.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 31. Cost: $8. Linvilla Orchards, 137 W. Knowlton Rd., Media, PA. 610-876-7116. linvilla.com.

Noon. Oct. 31. Free. Fumo Family Branch, 2437 S. Broad St. 215-685-1758. freeli-brary.org.

1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $5. Laurel Hill Cemetery, 3822

Ridge Ave. 215-228-8200. thelaurelhillcemetery.org.

6 to 9 p.m. Oct 31. Tickets:

$20. Rosenbach Family Library,

2008 Delaney Pl. 215-732-1600.

rosenbach.org.

8 p.m. Oct. 31.

Tickets: $22-$25. The Troca-

dero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-

6888. thetroc.com.

8

p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $15. Un-

derground Arts, 1200 Callowhill

St. undergroundarts.org.

8:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Tickets: $10. Milkboy Philly, 1100 Chestnut St. 215-925-6455. milkboyph-illy.com.

The weeks leading up to Oct. 31 are some of the liveliest of the year with endless opportunities to celebrate the spooky season. You might have to leave town to get it, but hayrides and corn mazes and fall fests await.

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Elaine’s Tender Care Day Care & Preschool

2601 S. 11th StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19148

215.336.6352Infants thru School Age Openings in Pre-School

Program Certified Teacher Elaine Caronia 31 yrs exp.

Quality Care - Affordable Rates7:30am - 6:00pmEstablished 1984

Ss. John Neumann-Maria GorettiCatholic High School

Success Starts Here! SCHOLARSHIP EXAMSNovember 14th

December 16th

January 16th

March 12th

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, October 18th @ 1pm

Log on to NeumannGorettiHS.org for more details

1736 South 10th

Congratulations tofor being a Diff erence Maker for 2015. Thank you for all

of your hard work and dedication to the Burke

Playground and the community.

BURKE COMMUNITY FUND!

PAT WESTChinese

Restaurant

(215)271-0552Great Food at Really Great Prices!

Qt. of Wonton Soupw/ $20.00 purchase

or moreCannot be combinedwith any other offer.

Our New Location2047 S. 3rd st. - Corner of 3rd & Snyder

Total CheckEat - In Only

Cannot be combinedwith any other offer. Not

valid on parties of 6 or more.

w/ $25.00 purchaseor more

Cannot be combinedwith any other offer.

Order of BBQ Chicken Sticks

(Formerly of 5th & Oregon)Take Out, Eat In & Delivery

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lready well-renowned for its loca-tion at 1219 S. Ninth St., Geno’s

Steaks increased its portfolio Friday by opening a second site within XFINITY Live!, 1100 Pattison Ave. Situated next to the Victory Beer Hall, the space will offer the same goodies as its Passyunk Square-based predecessor, which in March was the co-winner, along with Philip’s Steaks, 2234 W. Passyunk Ave., of the South Philly Review’s Readers’ Choice best cheesesteak category. Call 267-443-6415, or visit xfinitylive.com.

RecipesReview Newspapers, 2448 S. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19148E-mail: editor@southphillyreview.com

ne who fritters mismanages resources such as time and opportunity, but someone who makes fritters will never have to worry if he or she has improperly used precious minutes. Kathleen Valle, of the 2600

block of Dudley Street, has consistently sent this publication outstanding op-tions, and she strikes again with a recipe for Ricotta Fritters, an option sure to have readers lauding themselves for fitting the preparation process into their schedules.

The Grays Ferry inhabitant knows quite well about South Philadelphians’ love of ricotta, so she generously includes one-and-a-half cups of the goodie in this concoction. Perhaps reminding herself that residents also combine ricotta and chocolate chips together in cannoli, she suggested adding the dairy delight to the mix.

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Restaurant Rev iewer

utumn arrived two weeks ago and with it came a spate of new restau-rant openings. British, Montreal-style bistro, Greek/Cypriot, French-

North African and all-American cuisines will dazzle out taste buds as the cool weather brings hearty appetites.

Chef Sam Jacobson recently opened Stargazy, 1838 E. Passyunk Ave. It fea-tures meat pies, both savory and sweet. I enjoyed steak and kidney pie in London and wondered why no one served this warming dish in Philadelphia. A side of mash comes with the savory pies, which are topped with parsley sauce. The de-lights may contain lamb, or there might be a vegetarian version. Sausage rolls are also on order. Desserts feature sticky tof-fee pudding and the classic Eton mess, which includes meringues, raspberries or strawberries and whipped cream topping. I have not been to Stargazy yet, but I hope Jacobson sells HP Sauce.

About 10 years ago, Chef Konstantinos Pitsillides opened Kanella in Washing-ton Square. This BYOB quickly became a popular spot for those who craved the kinds of dishes served in Greek homes. Kanella, which means cinnamon in Greek, has moved to larger quarters at 757 S. Front St. and now has a liquor license. I hope some of my favorite dishes such as first-rate grilled octopus, savory Greek meatballs, assorted vegetables, stuffed peppers, rich oxtail stew, grilled leg of rabbit and lamb kofta will be featured at the new location.

Chef Andy Tessier will take us to Mon-treal, one of my favorite dining cities. His restaurant, Coeur, just opened at 824 S. Eighth St. on the site of the former James and The Mildred. Coeur, which means heart in French, features a rotisserie oven so I know a whole roast chicken can warm us up on a cool autumn evening. Fresh autumn vegetables will keep vegetarians happy as well. Poutine is a classic Mon-treal bistro appetizer prepared with French fries, covered in gravy and topped with cheese curds. I hope the restaurant will serve Montreal smoked meat. It is the Ca-nadian version of pastrami, but the smoky flavor is unique. The focus of Coeur will be on craft beer and wine, although the restaurant has a full bar.

Chef Scott Schroeder of South Phila-

delphia Taproom, 1509 Mifflin St., and American Sardine Bar, 1800 Federal St., will open the Hungry Pigeon, 743 S. Fourth St. The logo is adorable; it features a pigeon with a bib tied around its neck. Although the menu is not online yet, the site will be open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. A focus will be on fresh made-in-house pastries and coffee to wake us up. Dinner will be family-style. Warm com-forting American fare will be served, in-cluding pigeon, which I ate in England. I am sure Schroeder will have the perfect hand in preparing a dish that may become a classic.

Chef Joncarl Lachman will switich his focus from the foods of the Netherlands and Belgium to France and North Africa when he opens Neuf, 943 S. Ninth St. Neuf means nine in French, thus the loca-tion is on 9th Street. Neuf has a full liquor license.The cuisine is very different from the fare he expertly serves at Noord, 1046 Tasker St.

Lamb and goat will probably take pride of place here, as these are staples in the dishes of Morocco. Tagines, the famous rich hearty stews prepared with chicken or lamb and assorted vegetables, eggplant dishes, fresh figs and almonds most prob-ably will put in appearances.

As I write this, I am getting hungry for b’stilla, a classic pigeon pie from Moroc-co. It is prepared with pigeon (or chicken thighs), onions, saffron, garlic, minced parsley, almonds and other ingredients, which are cooked down and encased in phyllo. The pie is dusted with cinnamon and powdered sugar after it is removed piping hot from the oven. I hope Lachman has it on the menu.

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

n affinity for family has always prov-en the foremost factor in helping Vanessa Flacco to craft her culinary identity. With Italian heritage as the

unrivaled instructor in affirming food as a bonding agent, she has made meal prepara-tion her professional obsession, and come Oct. 14, the 36-year-old will celebrate the official opening of Don Quixote Tapas & Things, 526 S. Fourth St.

“Growing up with great cooks, I was al-ways in a kitchen, and I learned that eating could be such an educational experience,” she said from her Queen Village estab-lishment. “There’s the sharing of food, of course, but there’s conversation, too, and I wanted a spot that would have that com-fortable, welcoming feeling to it.”

The New Jersey inhabitant noted she has consistently worked in the City of Broth-erly Love and confessed an attraction to its allure as a cultural and culinary heavy-weight. Its diversity inspired her menu, where one can find an interesting Spanish influence, which she also acknowledges through the name of the space, an hom-age to the titular character in Miguel de Cervantes’ 17th-century classic.

“I want to be able to serve everybody, and I think with these options, especially our small plates items, people can find some-thing enjoyable and feel at ease, which is something I’ve always liked feeling when gathering with my relatives,” Flacco said.

With training from Baltimore National College, the proprietor has yearned to have her caring nature come through in her creations, with diners from the loca-tion’s soft opening particularly enjoying her Albondigas.

“Some people were just speechless be-cause of the flavors,” she said of the meat-ball dish that appears on the hot tapas section with eight other choices. “The al-bordigas are pretty much what I’m about

when I say I want people to have a reward-ing dining experience.”

With weekend brunch, catering and a forthcoming open mic night, the rookie owner has a simple message to potential patrons.

“Just come and enjoy,” she said. “You won’t be disappointed.”

Place the first set of ingredients in a bowl, and mix. Roll out one-ounce meatballs.

Julienne the vegetables. Sauté them in a little olive oil, garlic, salt and pepper. Add the tomato juice when they become soft. Place the meatballs in the pan, and simmer until fully cooked. Serve with a toasted ba-guette.

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

Photo by Tina Garceau

Don Quixote Tapas & Things

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Owner: Vanessa FlaccoOpens: Oct. 14

526 S. Fourth St. 215-923-2200

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TO THE GREATEST 1900 BLOCK GALLOWAY STREET NEIGHBORS

Gratefully, May and John

THANK YOUTHANK YOU

THANK YOU

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Psychic Detectives

PSYCHIC MEDIUMFor concerns about your Loved Ones, Romance, Family, Health, Finances, Legal Issues, Relocating, Business Decisions & of course,Living & Departed Family Members. May 2014 bring you all the joy your heart can hold. Bless you...

~Valerie MorrisonAs Seen on TRU TV’s

For over 35 years a regular guest on radio & television

Valerie Morrison

OFFICE OR TELEPHONE READINGS

215.483.8881www.ValerieMorrison.com377 Green Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19128

It takes all of us to beat cancer. Doctors, researchers, volunteers, and most importantly, people like you. Join the movement to beat cancer at StandUp2Cancer.org

Stand Up To Cancer is a program of the Entertainment Industry Foundation (EIF), a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Photo Credit: Randall Slavin

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dLIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You have been struggling with some difficult tasks,

so seriously consider hiring someone to perform the heaviest or more expert jobs. That way you can catch up with a backlog of work. Lucky number: 103.

fSCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A friend’s or partner’s moodiness is making your life

miserable. If attempts to bring cheer do not succeed fairly quickly, find something more pleasant to do. Be realistic about a relationship that no longer makes you happy. Lucky number: 454.

gSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A friend or paramour is set to start a new

creative pastime but will not want your involvement. You feel like an onlooker, as this is one of those hob-bies the person will share with fellow enthusiasts. Do not worry, as the novelty will soon wear off. Lucky number: 257.

hCAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): Getting the hang of some innovative work changes

will take time, but they will ultimately make life easier for you. Your willingness to accept novelty will make a favorable impression on the boss. Lucky number: 584.

AAQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): At times you are flush with cash, at others you have

little to spare. It seems a law of life that money ar-rives through one door and goes out through another almost immediately. Lucky number: 085.

SPISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20): It pays to monitor events from behind the scenes.

Keep your plans to yourself, or you will part with all gained progress. A rival will be quick to snatch

a good opportunity away from you. To avoid this, emulate the violet and shrink out of the mainstream. Lucky number: 639.

DARIES (March 21 to April 20): Your troubles will soon pass if you cease to pon-

der and dwell on them. If you make an embarrass-ing comment, apologize, and move on. If the person who took offense cannot forgive you, it’s his or her problem, as you are not contributing to other people’s misery. Lucky number: 740.

FTAURUS (April 21 to May 20): Refuse to let other people distract you from your

intentions. Friends and colleagues have little to offer of a positive or constructive nature despite desires to help. Lucky number: 483.

GGEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Recent ef-forts with new projects are starting to pay

off. If you have been looking on the dark side, the clouds will roll back now. The chances are you will be offered a change of direction that will exploit a special skill or talent. Lucky number: 308.

HCANCER (June 21 to July 22): Although your hands are full, most matters will pro-

ceed smoothly. Travel or visitors will make a welcome change from burdensome and boring chores. Tap into the uplifting energy around you to shake off some neg-ative and stunting emotions. Lucky number: 571.

aLEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): If developments early on this week do not send you into hid-

ing, later occurrences might. Refuse to show when someone’s insensitive words or behavior upsets you. Discovering more about certain people and situations will increase your future options. Lucky number: 365.

sVIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): A recent large expenditure will have you and a part-

ner needing to check accounts to see how matters stand. Money will be fractionally better than you expected, although you are a long way from being a millionaire. Lucky number: 697.

To inquire about a personal reading, call Mys-tic Terry at 215-467-5162. Comment at south-phillyreview.com/arts-and-entertainment/horo-

DAFFY DEFINITIONSACROSS 1. Hit the ceiling 5. Worship 10. Believer’s prayer 15. Fraternity letter 19. Frosts 20. Enter one’s

password 21. Advice to a

worrywart 22. Auction lover’s

delight 23. Angry

utterances? 25. Like one on

whom a tailor gives up?

27. Skirt’s edge 28. Give a hoot 29. Rose, for one 30. Tamale shells 31. Light periods 32. Finals, for some 34. “Dear me!” 36. Crows 39. Pickle juice 40. Extended family 41. Feline 44. Mocks 45. Galoshes

investigation? 47. Native American 48. Refuse to obey 49. Punjab garment 50. Race loser 51. Highlander 52. Diamond lady 53. Piece of kitchen

tile? 57. Joint 58. Lawn tree 59. Hole maker 60. Does nothing

61. Bar seats 62. Rim 64. Neck and neck 65. Gray wolf 66. Terrified 68. Ending for air or

witch 69. Objective 70. 155 in old Rome 73. Little señoritas 74. Ironers? 77. Grazing area 78. Came down 79. “Where

America’s Day Begins”

80. Carney & others 81. Llama’s

contribution 82. Triumphant card

player’s cry 83. Meetings to talk

about preserve canning?

87. Skin problem 88. Lack firmness 89. Venom carriers 90. Unpleasant folks 91. 76er’s goal 93. Closes a jacket 94. Lublin residents 95. Drooping 96. Court event 99. The Bee Gees, e.g. 100. Recipe direction 101. Barker and

Kettle 104. Alps academy? 107. Experiment

involving window coverings?

110. Princes’ alma mater

111. Mistreat 112. Dawn 113. Desert fruit 114. Fishing items 115. Wearied by

monotony 116. Runs 117. Swat DOWN 1. More than

comfortable 2. Farm unit 3. High school

subj. 4. Letter 5. Irving Berlin

classic 6. Entryways 7. Villain 8. Curtain holder 9. Nav. rank 10. Meaner 11. Lets 12. “Or __!” 13. French beverage 14. 511 15. Proposers 16. Lessens 17. Chat 18. For votes 24. Lasting mark 26. Say “Danke

schön” to 29. See-through

rectangle 31. Pupil’s place 32. Go around 33. Tease 34. On the ball 35. Frilly stuff 36. Thick cord

37. “...to fetch __ of water...”

38. “A hole dug to obtain water,” according to Webster?

39. Incinerate 40. Scorches 41. Unreliable

timepiece? 42. Ring-shaped

island 43. Heads of France 45. Late Julia 46. Irritate 49. Planted 51. Uppity one

53. Parakeet homes 54. Fitzgerald’s

namesakes 55. Places for

shingles 56. Vermicelli 57. Tiny particles 61. Narrow cuts 63. “Fiddlesticks!” 64. Napoleon filling 66. Glitches 67. Fine hairs 68. Uncouth 69. Picnic spoilers 71. Sierra __ 72. Hotel employee 74. Dispenses gas

75. 83 Down, in Leeds

76. Sea eagles 79. Shocked sound 81. Flying insect 83. Pokeys 84. Like a brat 85. Airtight tower 86. Suffix for text or

infant 91. Popeye’s pride 92. ’86-’91 TV

sitcom 93. Newswoman

Paula’s kin 94. Ordinary writing

95. Columbo, for one: abbr.

96. At that time 97. Solemn event 98. “__ Rhythm”;

1967 hit song 99. Guided trip 100. First 007 film 101. Dining room

event 102. TV pooch of old 103. Ladder rung 105. Hailed vehicle 106. Cinemax rival 107. Fast jet: abbr. 108. Mongrel 109. 6-pointers: abbr.

Crossword solution on page Sudoku solution on page 53

P sych ic Reader

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Proudly serving our families with pride, class and distinction

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Providing compassionate care for the needs of the families of South Philly and neighboring

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Ralph Salvatore Caponigro7 years have passed, but time has not eased the sadness we feel.

We miss you. You are in our hearts forever and we love you.Mom, Dad, Melissa, Salvatore, Charles, Yvonne,

Christopher, Charlie, Dominic and Andrew

Anthony PungitoreIn Loving Memory

03.19.41 ~ 10.12.14Some may think you are forgotten,

Though on earth you are no more,

But in our memory you are with us,

As you always were before.

Love your wife Susan,And sons Ralphie, Anthony,

Joey and Michael

(nee Locante), Passed away quietly September 24, 2015 in Sun City Center, Florida. Rose is preceded in death by her parents, Gabriele and Giulia Locante; husband Joseph; brothers Agillio (Josephine), Antillio (Pe-rina) and Fiore (Amelia); sis-ter, Virginia Piccone (Jack); her daughters in-law Catherine and Kimberly. A parishioner of Annunciation BVM Church, Rose was an active member of Sodality dedicating her time to prayer and works of charity. Rose was also a member of the South Philadelphia Older Adult Center where she loved to play bingo and pokeno. When Rose was not at the church or center, the family home was always a warm place to sit and so-cialize. The aromas from the kitchen enticed family and friends especially on Christmas Eve and New Year’s Day where the door was always open and the central gathering place. She loved her South Philly. Rose is survived by her sons Carmen and Vincent (Eleanor) and daughter, Julia Brennan (Richard), twelve grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and her many loving nephews and nieces as well as grand nephews and nieces. Rose will be dearly missed by all but we smile knowing she is in heaven encouraging those with her to “mangia, mangia.” Visitation and Funeral Saturday, October 10th 9am with mass to begin at 10am. Annunciation B.V.M. Church, 10th and Dickinson, Philadelphia. Int. SS Peter and Paul

Rose Calabrese

HAPPY 50TH BIRTHDAY

We had a remembrance of you for your birthday

at the park, with family and friends.

It was just like the good old days all over again.

We know you celebrated up there with

Daddy, Mommy, Craig and friends,and we’re sure it was a big bash.

We love and miss you.You will remain in our hearts

forever.

Love, Colleen, Rick, Louie, Michael, Lisa, Jayson, family and friends

Erin O ’Malley-FeldsherHAPPY 50TH BIRTHDAY

Erin O ’Malley-FeldsherBernard J. Kueny, Jr.My tears will never mar the smiles that you’ve given me... With all that I am I love you and I will never stop missing you.

9/13/1963 - 10/07/2012

“Until We Meet Again”

Love Litty

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The Edward O’Malley Athletic Associa-tion, 144 Moore St., is accepting registra-tion for its soccer program for ages 3 to 7. The cost is $30, which covers a uniform, six games and a trophy. Games occur on Saturday mornings. Call John, 215-266-4195.

St. Monica Lanes, 1601 W. Shunk St., seeks five bowlers for its Monday night league. Contact Kathy, 215-468-6520 or Justin, 215-465-1645.

Capitolo Playground, 900 Federal St., seeks teams for its men’s rough touch football league. Contact Charlie, 267-784-7599.

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

The girls’ basketball team from Ss. Neumann-Goretti High School will hold a handbag bingo fundraiser 1 p.m. Oct. 25 at the school, 1736 S. 10th St. Tickets are $25 to $30. Contact conniesmalls@verizon.net.

Murphy Rec Center, 400 Shunk St., isaccepting weeknight registrations for itsin-house biddy basketball league for ages6 to 8. The cost is $40, which includes ashirt, a trophy and a pizza party. Call 215-685-1874.

Shot Tower Playground, Front and Car-penter streets, is accepting registrations forits 10-and-younger fall coed flag footballand soccer programs. Call 215-685-1592.

Rizzo Rink, 1101 S. Front St., offers afree co-ed skateboard clinic for ages 6 to12 from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays throughNov. 24. Call 215-685-1593, or visit riz-zorink.com.

The South Philly Tennis Associationoversees junior team tennis and afterschool tennis classes on Tuesdays andThursdays at Barry Playground, 1800Johnston St. The session fee is $75, withone free private lesson as part of the pack-age. The entity also offers co-ed teen andadult play and drill classes at Barry 7 to8:30 p.m. Tuesdays with costs being $15to $75. Its fall social and tiebreaker tourna-ment will occur at 2 p.m. Oct. 18, and itsadult play day will be 2 p.m. Oct. 25, bothat Barry. Contact Bryan Hughes, 215-528-0196, or thespta@hotmail.com.

Play on!

Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/briefs.

agles mascot Swoop visited St. Thomas Aquinas Mission School, 1719 Morris

St., Sept. 30 as part of the NFL Play 60 initiative. The brainchild of the National Football League and the American Heart Associa-tion encourages children to ditch electronic devices in place of physical activity for an hour a day, with the two giving each school a Play 60 rally. Fifth grader Steven Hill and fourth grader Kevin Zhou participated in the Point Breeze-situated institution’s event, with the four-week program giving the top 25 students from each school a chance to win a Field Day with the Eagles in the spring.

Photo Prov ided by The Amer ican Heart Assoc iat ion

Would like to express their heartfelt thanks to their family, friends and neighbors for

their prayers, support and love during this sad and difficult time.

Thank you for your calls, cards, food, flowers and visits.

You will forever be in our thoughts and hearts

God Bless

The family ofMARY ANN GALVANI

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illiam Gahagan, who for more than 35 years served as a boy scout leader for Troop 147, head-quartered at 18th and Wolf streets,

passed away Sept. 30. Residing on the 2600 block of South Hicks Street at the time of his death, Mr. Gahagan proved instrumen-tal in the organization’s role in strengthen-ing the lives of local youngsters, with the entity’s 100th anniversary celebration in April as his most recent triumph.

“He was very practical and thoughtful,” scoutmaster Chris Menna, a 2011 South Philly Review Difference Maker, said of the fallen figure, whom he met in 1980. “With Bill, it was always obvious that ev-erything had to be about the kids. He loved interacting with them and helping them to form their value systems and to believe in what they could be in life.”

Mr. Gahagan’s family said contributions in his memory can go to doctorswithoutbor-ders.org. --- By Joseph Myers

Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/briefs.

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Direct215.440.8345

PENNSPORT $269,900Lovely, recently updated 3BD/1BA home in the heart of Pennsport! Be greeted by the charming brick facade nestled on a fantastic block. Step into the wide open living room, offering tons of light from its large bay window, beautiful wood fl oor-ing, recessed lighting and dining area. The eat-in kitchen boasts a large fridge, stainless steel appli-ances, granite countertops, tons of cabinetry, tile backsplash, tile fl oor and mini bar.

SOUTH PHILADELPHIA $455,0003BD/2 full bath, 2 half bath house with garage, fi nished basement, large yard and hot tub. 1st fl oor - enter into large living room with hardwood fl oors, lots of windows, powder room and closet. Dining room with sliders to large yard. Separate kitchen area with door to yard also and door to garage. Basement - fully fi nished with 1/2 bath, mechani-cal room, fi tness area wired for surround sound in the house. Check out all of the upgrades today!

PENNSPORT $389,900Beautifully renovated 3BD/2.5BA home with yard and partially fi nished basement located on a great block in the north end of Pennsport! Wide open fl ow living room and dining room with beautiful hardwood fl oors, crown molding, bay window, powder room and bar counter to the all-new kitchen with maple cabinetry, granite countertops, custom tiled backs-plash, stainless steel appliances, pendant lightning and sliding glass doors out to a quaint yard.

POINT BREEZE $425,000Beautiful 4BD/3BA Point Breeze new construc-tion home! Step into the terrifi cally wide open liv-ing room, dining room and kitchen with hardwood fl oors, recessed lighting, coat closet and large front window. The spacious, handsome kitchen boasts quartz countertops, glass tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, and door out to a nice size patio garden. Finshed basement doubles as a den. Come see it today!

PENNSPORT $375,000Gorgeous Pennsport home with luxury amenities and fantastic fl oor plan. Tax abatement approved!! $171 annual taxes!! 2000sq’ home with master suite with walk in closet, private European bath with Stone tile fl oors, huge walk in shower with seamless glass, fl oating vanity and designer fi xtures. Hardwood fl oors throughout, designer kitchen with Granite counters, stainless steel ap-pliances, and solid wood cabinetry.

PASSYUNK SQ $225,0003BD/1BA Passyunk Square home located on a fan-tastic block in an exciting location! Vestibule en-trance into wide open living and dining room area with large front window and coat closet. The eat-in kitchen has gas cooking, tile backsplash and door to the yard. The second fl oor offers three bedrooms, full bath with skylight and a door out to steps lead-ing to a rooftop fl at with fantastic skyline views- great opportunity for a huge rooftop deck!

Check out our video to get to know Mike and his

team. You can fi nd it at www.mccannteam.com!

www.conwayteam.

Patrick Conway 215-266-1537

Kathy Conway

215-850-3842

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

love to help you. WELCOME POPE FRANCIS

90% OF OUR BUSINESS COMES FROM FRIENDS TELLING FRIENDS.

NEW LISTING 120 Dickinson St “D” - South Village Court! 2900+ Sq Ft Newer Construction Home w/ 3 BR + Family Room/Den, 2.5 BA, 20 x 54, Hrwd Flrs, Fp, 2 Decks, Landscaped Garden & Garage Parking. PENDING $539,900NEW LISTING 143 Roseberry St - A Great 3 BR Home w/ Beautiful Brick facade, LR, DR, Huge Eat in Kitchen, Patio & Finished Basement. $179,900NEW LISTING 332 Fitzgerald St - A 3 Bedroom Home in Whitman. LR, DR, Eat in Kitchen, Yard & Basement. Property needs Updating. $129,900 3008 S 15th St - A Stunning Completely Rehabbed Home w/ 3 BR, 1 Full & 2 Half BA, Hrwd Flrs, LR, DR, FP, Cook’s Kit, Fin Bsmt & Lg Patio. PENDING $329,900 512 Cross St - A Well maintained 3 BR, 1.5 Bath Home! Needs Some Updating! LR, DR, Kitchen, Yard & Basement. $149,900349 Fitzgerald St - Unbelievable 2 BR Home! A True WOW! Open & Spacious LR/DR, Hrwd Flrs, EIK w/ Breakfast Bar, Granite, Dramatic Floating Staircase, Spa Bath w/ Double Vanity, Finished Basement & Nice Yard. $234,900 2450 S. Lambert St - A Lovely, Bright & Airy Home in Girard Estates 3 BR, 1.5 BA, Hrwd Flrs, Yard/Garden & Fin Bsmt. PENDING $199,000309 Snyder Ave - Beautiful Total rehab! Everything New! LR, DR, Eat in Kitchen, SS, Hrwd Flrs T/O, Garden + Breezeway & Bsmt. $289,900 210 Greenwich St - Incredible 4 BR, 3.1 Bath Home with Cherry Flrs,Exposed brick, Fp, Cook’s Kitchen, Finished Basement, Great Outdoor Space, Balcony & Deck. PENDING $549,900 2819 S. Randolph St - A Spacious 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Home with Front Garden, LR/DR, EIK, Huge Back Yard, Potential Parking & Super Clean Basement. SOLD $129,900 1710 S Front St - Incredible Newer Construction Corner Property w/ 2 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, Huge EIK, Yard & Finished Basement. Garage (14 x 32) behind the house at 105 Watkins St. included in the sale. $350,000 115 Catharine St - Fab House w/ Parking, Terrfi c Space, 4 BR + Huge Den, 2.5 BA, Hrwd Flrs T/O, Fp, 3000 Sq Ft + Garden. $939,000 350 Fitzgerald St - Nice 2 Story, 2 BR Home in Whitman! Wide Open LR/DR, Eat in Kitchen, Yard, Basement & Storage. SOLD $149,900 131 Ellsworth St - Beautiful 8 Year Old N/C! 4 BR + Den,2.5 BA, Hrwd Flrs, LR, DR, Balcony, Deck & Garage. PENDING $559,000 144 Mercy St. - Gorgeous 2 BR Home w/ a Fin Bsmnt, LR, DR, Exposed Brick, Kit w/Breakfast Bar, Granite, SS App & Yard. $229,900 1442 S 2nd St - A Huge 3 Story, 3 + BR Home with LR/DR, Hardwood Floors, Fp, Lg EIK, Great Size Yard and Basement. $319,900 2035 E. Moyamensing Ave - A Large 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath Home w/ LR, 2 Sep DR’s, Full Kitchen, Yard & Basement. SOLD $199,900

322 Mercy St - Stunning Renovated 2 BR Home w/ LR, DR, Hrwd Flrs, Gorgeous EIK, Yard & Basement. SOLD $239,900

424 Dickinson St - Wonderful 4 BR, 2.5 Bath Home w/HW fl rs T/O, Granite Kitchen & Fireplace. $379,000

118 Emily St - Beautiful 2BR, 1BA Home w/Handsome Facade, CA, Exp Brick, Gas FP, Lg EIK & Side Yard. SOLD $209,900

154 Sigel St. - Great Value! A 2 bedroom home with Hardwood Floors, LR, DR, EIK, Bsmnt & Yard. $149,900

136 Sigel St - A Beautiful 2 BR, 2 BA Home. Rehabbed in 2009! Hrwd Flrs, Exposed Brick, Lovely Brick Garden & Basement. SOLD $229,900

1705 Ritner St - A Very Large 4 BR, 1.5 BA Home that Needs Updating! HW fl oors, EIK, LR, DR, & Bsmt. $217,000

353 Emily St - Beautiful Home with 3 Bedrooms, LR, Hrwd Flrs, Full Kitchen, Granite & Full Basement. SOLD $189,900

350 Mercy St. - A Stunning Contemporary 2 Bedroom Home. Completely Renovated. Open Living/Dining Room, Hrwd Flrs, EIK, Yard & Finished Basement SOLD $239,900

1422 S Front St -Terrifi c Development Opportunity in the Hot Pennsport Area! Land Square Feet is 14,100- Lot Size is 143 x 100 - Street to Street - 2 Street Frontages - Fabu-lous Opportunity for Residential Development. PENDING $2,000,000

1723 S. 2nd St - Great Investment Opportunity! 1st Fl: 2 BR, Full BA, HW fl rs, CA & Kitchen. 2nd Fl: 3 BR, 1 BA, CA & EIK. SOLD $349,900

1725 S 2nd St - Mixed Use Property. 18x80. 1st Fl is Huge Open raw Space, 2nd Fl: 1 BR, 1 BA Apt w/ HW Flrs & EIK. $280,000

1727 S.2nd St - Huge Corner Mixed Use Property w/ 2 Sep Entrances. 20x70. 1st Flr: Wide open Space. 2nd Fl: 2 BR, 1 BA, HW Flrs & EIK. (1723, 1725 & 1727 S.2nd St can be sold as a package. Call for details.) $300,000

2934 S.Broad St - The best! A wonderful designer home w/prkg, top of line every-thing, 2700 sq. ft., 3BR, 2BA, FP, HW fl rs, deck and $70K kitchen. $429,900

103 Tasker St - Great Investment Opp. 2 story garage that runs Street to Street. Property is 23 x 41 & zoned R10A. SOLD $250,000

1520 S. 27th - Great investment opportunity. 3BR, 1BA home, lg kitchen & yard. Being sold as is. $59,900

THE BEST IN SOUTH PHILLY LIVING

PACKER PARK COURT/ANNEX1901/1859 Hartranft Street

OREGON ARMS/COURT19th and Oregon Avenue

Convenient location24/7 maintenance FREE parkingOn-site laundryBeautiful community space!

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

Call Now to Join Our Waiting List!

30 YEARS+ EXPERIENCEWILLIAM B. FURIA

215-205-1502Retired Colonel with U.S. Army Reserve

CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISER

$CASH$$CASH$For Your Home

No Commission. No Fees. For Immediate Sale, Call

Joe CatroppaBHHS FOX & ROACH REALTORS

Cell: 215-432-6350

REAL ESTATEAPARTMENT FOR RENT? HOUSE FOR SALE?CONTACT THE REVIEW TO PLACE YOUR LISTINGS

215.336.2500

REALESTATE

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NEW LISTINGS 14XX S. 28TH ST. 3BR, fin. bsmnt, loads of extras! REDUCED $79,000 20XX SNYDER AVE. Income Producing Property! Store front, 2 BR Apt. $120,000HOUSES FOR RENT 19XX S. 30TH ST. 3 br home with C/A, W/D & fin. bsmnt. $1200/mo.

APARTMENT RENTALS18XX E. PASSYUNK AVE. 2nd fl- 1 br w/deck Has everything! $1300/mo. 9XX CATHERINE ST. 2nd fl- 2 br., 1.5 bath apt. w/deck. $1800/mo. 6XX SIGEL ST. 3 Car Garage w/electricity- $800/mo.

1633 E. Passyunk Ave.215-465-4225www.crinitirealty.com

215-463-0777 www.alpharealtygroup.com

19145

Lovely 3 Bed home in excellent cond. Great block $219,900

Completely renovated PT. Breeze home Asking $219,900

Classic 16’ wide home, Priced to Sell at $109,900

Adorable 3 bed, move-in ready Asking $159,900

2 bed home w/updated kit. Asking Only $74,000

Lovely Mod. 3 Bed. on much desired block $159,900

Very nice, 3 Bed w/several upgrades $66,900

Inexpensive 2 bed home Asking $64,900

Lovely, Spac 3 Bed Hm in Pt. Breeze Asking $154,900

Very Nice 4 Bed, H/W Floors, 1.5 Baths Asking $185,000

SOUTH OF OREGON

Mod. 3 bed hm w/front porch Priced at $174,900

Lovely 3 bed, 1.5 bath, open fl plan $219,900

COMMERCIAL/MULTI-FAMILY

Rarely offered Packer Park duplex $399,900

Corner store and 2 apts in excellent cond. $235,000

Very spacious professional office w/2 bed apt. $299,900

Double Garage over 5K Sq Ft, New Roof Asking $375,000

Duplex in “Newbold” Priced at $185,000

19146

3 story, 4 bed, estate sale- must sell!

Large Grays Ferry 3 bed, priced right! $59,900

Spac. 3 Bed, Gray’s Ferry Home Priced at $59,900

Prime PT. Breeze! Total renovation, must see! $239,900

19147

Prime Pennsport block, cozy, 2 bed mod Hm $209,000

19148

Just listed! Solid 2 bed, awesome block

2 bed, 1.5 bath home in great loc. Priced at $139,900

Beautiful, ultra mod. 3 bed, 2 bath home Reduced $314,500

Lovely upgraded 3 bed w/brand new kit & bath $167,900

Spacious 3 bed on lovely Whitman block $139,900

East Passyunk Sq. 2 bed, close to everything $229,900

Beautiful brand new kit. highlights this lovely 3 bed home $179,900

3 bed home in excellent cond. Nice block! $139,900

REO/ FORECLOSURES

Ridley Park, charming 4 bed

Glenolden, 4 bed, 2.5 bath, h/w floors

Ridley, lovey victorian w/brand new kit.

Norriton, beautiful rehab, rancher, h/w floors

Trainer Boro, 2 bed doll house $29,900

Beaut 4 bed, 2.5 bath, NE Phila $334,750

5 bed, 5 bath property Asking 35,000

3 family dwelling Asking $30,900

Spac 3 bed, 1.5 bath home $42,500

Nice clean home, 3 bed $19,900

Radnor, magnificent single hm $625,000

THE MOST SPACIOUS, MOST LUXURIOUS NEW TOWNHOMES WITH GARAGES FROM

THE LOW $400’sGREAT PACKER PARK LOCATION! More closet space, more parking space, more

living space, and more green space

215.339.5390 | SIENAPLACE.COM SALES@SIENAPLACE.COM

MODEL HOMES OPEN EVERYDAY Mon - Sat 11-5pm | Sun 12-5pm

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

ASK ABOUT 10 YEAR TAX ABATEMENT

QUICK DELIVERIES AVAILABLE!

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

FINAL HOMES IN PHASE ONE!

FOR YOUR

CALL 215-868-2669Fair & Honest Prices For Homes Sold In As-Is Condition!

REAL ESTATEAPARTMENT FOR RENT? HOUSE FOR SALE?CONTACT THE REVIEW TO PLACE YOUR LISTINGS

215.336.2500

SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COMSOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

CA

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GARAGES FOR RENT

ONE BEDROOM

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

THREE + BEDROOM

HOUSES FOR RENT

VACATION RENTALS

TWO BEDROOM

CLASSIFIEDS

AUTO INSURANCE

ADOPTION

APPRAISERS

AUTOS WANTED

EMPLOYMENT / HELP WANTED

CAREER TRAINING

To advertise in SPR call: 215-336-2500

or fax to:215-336-11112southphillyreview.com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CONSTRUCTION

FLEA MARKETS/GARAGE SALES

30 YEARS+ EXPERIENCEWILLIAM B. FURIA

215-205-1502Retired Colonel with U.S. Army Reserve

CERTIFIED REAL ESTATE APPRAISER

OUT OF STATE SALES

WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS$100 to $5000 Cash Paid Guaranteed!

Any ConditionFree Towing

Same Day Service267-229-1970

For Running Vehicles Also Highest Cash For

Junk Vehicles Same Day Services

New and Used Parts Sold

$300 & UP

215-203-0993

Please Call For More Information215.229.0390215.922.4478

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LTInternational Beauty School

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Financial Aid Available For Those Who Qualify

Locations

For November 3, 2015

CLASSES FORMINGCLASSES FORMING

V2R ConstructionNew Construction and RehabsOffice:1436 S 12th St (L&I)V2Rconstruction@gmail.comCall (215)350-4395 PA112853

FT Retail Sales SupervisorFire & Ice Philly AirportFT Sales Sup. Enthusiastic,high energy, previous cus-tomer service/specialty retailexperience. Competitivesalary, Health/Dental Pd Vac.Sick & Holidays, Incentives.email: lauren@fireandice.comcall 410-830-0820.

VINTAGE FLEA MARKETALONG EAST PASSYUNK

This Sat, October 10th 8AM til 4PM

(Rain Date - Sunday)Along 1600 Block of East Passyunk From

Morris & TaskerAntique Furniture, Vintage Jewelry, Clothing, Glassware,

Pottery, Great Food and Much More!

www.PhilaFleaMarkets.org

Estate SaleLocated at 929 WashingtonAve, 1/2 Block West Of ItalianMarket.Chandelier, Dining Ta-ble Set, Mirrors, Couches,Chairs, Claw Foot Tub, Lamps,Tables, Bedroom furni-ture,Bureau.Come take a look!1 day sell. Sat, Oct 10 EVERY-THING GOES! 717-626-5909

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southphillyreview.com

CARPET CLEANING

BRICKPOINTING

APPLIANCE REPAIR

COUNTERTOPS

CLEANING SERVICES

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or fax to:215-336-11112southphillyreview.com

NICK’SAPPLIANCE SERVICE

RefrigeratorsGas & Electric RangesAll Work Guaranteed

215-923-1032Appliance Sick

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APPLIANCE WIZARD

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SAME DAY SERVICE

EXPERT REPAIRS ON

10% Off with this adPolice & Firefighter

Discounts

215.431.3278Marc McGarrigle, Owner

McGarrigle Pest Control

Family Owned Since 1958

Bed Bugs, Roaches & Mice

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We Are State Certified For Bed Bugs. Pet Friendly & Child Safe.

215-465-8023BOBSEXTERMINATING.COM

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Let Us Do Your Dirty Work

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Lic. & Ins

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NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGELIC. & INS.

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Specializing inBRICK RESTORATION

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WE USE ROTARY DEEP CLEANINGCarpet & Upholstery Cleaning, Deodarizing Service

Notice The Difference

PA 215-407-0121LICENSED & INSURED

$12499 For Full House Row Home, Up to 750 sf$10000 For Sofa, Love Seat & Chair$8995 Living/Dining Room, Stairs, Hallway

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REVIEW .CO

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southphillyreview.com

HANDYMAN

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FLOORING

HEATING/COOLING

S O L U T I ONS6.1.

HIGGINS CEMENT WORKAll Types of Cement Work! Exposed Aggregated, Concrete,

Stucco, Brick Pointing, Brick & Block Work, Glass Blocks & Steps, Basement Walls, Floors & Subpump Systems

Quality & Dependable WorkFREE ESTIMATE

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Fall SpecialBasement Walls& Floors, Stucco

LOCAL HANDYMEN SERVICES

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FREE ESTIMATES

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

Serving the Philadelphia area for 20 years

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STUCCO BRICK FRONTS

CEMENT STONEWORK TILE - PAVERS - PATIOS

PAUL SILVA*Great Prices on Concrete

Work & Brick Pointing!

MASONRY CONTRACTOR

CONTRACTING

THERE ARE MANY CONTRACTORSBUT FEW CAN...

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Email bob.nguyen2594@gmail.com

A-Z FLOOR SANDING.COM

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Special Rate for Builders, Contractors & InvestorsAll Work Guaranteed

GARY’SAIR CONDITIONING

& HEATING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

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215-336-6010LIC. & INS PA 04729

FRANK LAFONTANO

LICENSED AND INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES

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FRANK’S HOME REPAIR

ELECTRICAL CONTRACT

AFFORDABLE ELECTRIC INCÆ

LOWEST PRICES! “We Do It All”

10%OFFw/ this ad

CALL: 215-722-5993

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

5 YR WARRANTY ON ALL WORK

BEST PHILLY®

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Up to 20% off any Repair or Installation. Limited Time Only. Call for Details

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICEEconomy Friendly Rates for

all your Electrical NeedsOld Wiring Specialist

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#1ELECTRICAL INC.

CITY WIDE ELECTRIC

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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

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IRON WORKS

MOVING & HAULING

PAINTING

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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.

FREE ESTIMATES!

TRASH REMOVALBASEMENT CLEANOUTS

DEBRIS REMOVALESTATES

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CLEAN EARTH CLEANING SERVICES

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All Work Custom Made

ALBERT’S WALLPAPER& Painting LLC

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WE WILL BEAT ANY COMPETITIVE PRICES

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ROOFING

®

REPRESENTING SOUTH PHILA, HOME OWNERS FOR OVER 25 YEARS

Funari Public Adjusters CALL US IMMEDIATELY215-271-9582

Leaking Roof, Windstorm

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 US IMMEDIATELY!!!

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215.468.8396

TOP QUALITY MATERIAL & CRAFTSMANSHIP USED ON EVERY JOB

SERVING SOUTH PHILLY & THE TRI-STATE AREA LICENSED & INSURED ROOFING CONTRACTORS

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WE HONOR OTHER ROOFING CONTRACTS NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER FORTUNA ROOFING OR CONST. CO.

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ALUMINUM COATING

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NUNZIO SR. FOUNDER

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NUNZIO FORTUNAROOFING215.468.8396

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LIC. # 22601 PA 090147

NUNZIOFORTUNAROOFING@GMAIL.COM

As Low As$450.00*

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FREE ESTIMATESDeal Direct With OwnerSenior Citizen Discounts

PA034244®

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!

A RATED BY THE BBB!CALL ANYTIME

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Celebrating80 Years

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

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

FORTUNA HOME IMPROVEMENT, LLC

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

Talkof the

Town 2013 Customer

Satisfaction Award!

SOUTH PHILLY’S ROOFER OF THE YEAR

2012!

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

We Baby Your Roof!

OREGON CO. KING OF WINDOWS215-336-3448

628 Oregon Ave. Lic# 20283

www.oregonwindow.com

All Types of Glass Installed

FALL IS HERE! REPLACE OR REPAIR YOUR OLD DOORS & WINDOWS NOW AND SAVE $$$

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215-881-5328Lic & Insured for all your roofing needs

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267-770-6722We Work by the Golden Rule

HAPPY WINDOWS

Call Eileen215-465-7525

Shutters, 2-Inch Wood, Pleated Shades,

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Discount Price With Installation

EXPERT ROOFING SUPPLY

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