The fate of 24th Street and Washington Avenue is being rigorously debated. Plus more South Philly news, opinions, and entertainment.
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Review Staff Writer ith real estate in South Philly east of Broad Street at a pre- mium, the swath of South Philly that includes Gradu- ate Hospital, Point Breeze and Grays Ferry is, perhaps, the next frontier of development in coming years. And with a zoning approval to move forward on an empty parcel at 24th Street and Washington Avenue, the fate of Washington Avenue West is being rigorously debated among business owners, residents, develop- ers, planners and politicians. With a recent zoning board deci- sion, 2401 Washington Ave. is poised to be converted into a 113-unit resi- dential and retail mixed-use com- plex. A mix of studios, one and two bedrooms for rent with 57 car park- ing spots and room for parking for 53 bikes, the complex will be five floors at its highest. Green Construction LLC is the developer, and Hercules Grigos is their attorney. “[Green Construction] build and develop a number of properties in the South of South neighborhood and other neighborhoods in Center City,” Grigos said. Was it a push to get Reg- istered Civic Organization (RCO) and resident support for a mixed use complex? “I wouldn’t say it’s a push, I would say the zone has changed and it’s really not viable for industrial use as you see a lot of change going up and down the avenue. And the con- struction of Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and [the University of] Penn coming across the river, I think it’s a natural progression of develop- ment.” The South of South Neighborhood Association (SOSNA) and the Wash- ington Avenue Property Owners As- sociation (WAPOA) have given their stamp of approval, but the North of Washington Avenue Coalition (NWAC) isn’t sold. “We support people being impacted by it — they don’t want it,” NWAC’s president Madeline Shikomba says. “Those on Kimball Street and on 24th and 25th Street, they don’t want it, especially on Kimball.” She’s been at the intersection in Renderings Provided by Harman Deutsch Architecture
Transcript
Review Staff Writer
ith real estate in South Philly east of Broad Street at a pre-mium, the swath of South Philly that includes Gradu-
ate Hospital, Point Breeze and Grays Ferry is, perhaps, the next frontier of development in coming years. And with a zoning approval to move forward on an empty parcel at 24th Street and Washington Avenue, the fate of Washington Avenue West is being rigorously debated among
business owners, residents, develop-ers, planners and politicians.
With a recent zoning board deci-sion, 2401 Washington Ave. is poised to be converted into a 113-unit resi-dential and retail mixed-use com-plex. A mix of studios, one and two bedrooms for rent with 57 car park-ing spots and room for parking for 53 bikes, the complex will be five floors at its highest. Green Construction LLC is the developer, and Hercules Grigos is their attorney.
“[Green Construction] build and develop a number of properties in
the South of South neighborhood and other neighborhoods in Center City,” Grigos said. Was it a push to get Reg-istered Civic Organization (RCO) and resident support for a mixed use complex? “I wouldn’t say it’s a push, I would say the zone has changed and it’s really not viable for industrial use as you see a lot of change going up and down the avenue. And the con-struction of Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and [the University of] Penn coming across the river, I think it’s a natural progression of develop-ment.”
The South of South NeighborhoodAssociation (SOSNA) and the Wash-ington Avenue Property Owners As-sociation (WAPOA) have given theirstamp of approval, but the Northof Washington Avenue Coalition (NWAC) isn’t sold.
“We support people being impacted by it — they don’t want it,” NWAC’spresident Madeline Shikomba says. “Those on Kimball Street and on24th and 25th Street, they don’t want it, especially on Kimball.”
She’s been at the intersection in
Render ings Prov ided by Harman Deutsch Architecture
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Authorities arrested a man and a woman in conjunction with a Pennsport resident’s death.
News: Stoked for City Council at-large run
Andrew Stober stepped down managing Mayor Michael Nutter’s Of-fice of Transportation and Utilities on May 15 to begin campaigning for an independent at-large seat on City Council.
No reservations: 1st Ward Sandwich’s Bánh Mì
Paul Frost fostered such warm youthful feelings about entering the culinary world that he yearned to run a business before acquiring the acumen to cook.
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“My dad bought himself some cigars, and he’s going to say they’re from me for his Father’s Day gift.”
Chloe Rapp, Broad Street and
Washington Avenue
“I’m from England, [where] Father’s Day is on a different date. So I plan to Skype my dad. It’s been almost a year since I’ve seen him.”
Joe Hardy, Broad Street and
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To the Editor: Imagine taking your family to Cape
May, N.J., and you’re looking forward to walking around the outdoor mall. But first, let’s change things a bit and imag-ine that the seashore town — a magnet for tourists — is managed by the City of Philadelphia. What would you have? Take a look at South Philadelphia, zoom in on the area of Ninth and Wharton streets, and you might get a clue.
First off, as a tourist you would have no substantial parking lots. You would be orbiting the area waiting for a neighbor to leave in his or her car. Frustrated, you may even risk being towed by parking in the nearby Acme lot, which is private
property. And when you find a spot and your daughter has to run to the bathroom, where does she go? The city has abso-lutely no concern about that. But Cape May, not managed by Philadelphia, does indeed have concern. The Jersey town is user friendly to tourists.
A nearby bank executive told me that he always has people coming in asking to use the bathroom. They are out-of-town-ers daytripping to the Italian Market. He is not allowed to accommodate. Residents see these tourists all the time coming in school buses or family cars. And we are glad to have them appreciating our neigh-borhood. We also appreciate the interest of developers and entrepreneurs. But for
planners, movers and shakers and resi-dents, we should all consider this. Just because something is new, filling a void or breathing life into an old building, does not mean it’s a good idea. If the planned development does not consider quality of life concerns, what is the point? The de-velopment may be more about building it haphazardly, dumping it profitably and run away indifferently. In short, we call this pattern build it, dump and run.
If planners wanted to convert that four- story city owned auto repair site at 11th and Reed into a triple decker parking lot, I might not be writing today, but no such plans are in the making. There seems to be a disconnect with city planners about the current evolution the Capitolo Play-ground region. Message to city planners: The cheesesteak is a great success story and so is the Italian Market. And so are the residents who preserved the commu-nity spirit and increased real estate value. This success has generated a bonanza of tourists and new dwellers. Wake up, city planners.
So with that in mind, shouldn’t we all consider the benefit and wisdom of hav-ing a new four-story, 18-unit apartment complex with five commercial stores and no onsite parking built across from Pat’s King of Steaks? Is there anyone with a car from Britton Estates to Bella Vista who believes there is plenty of parking in South Philly to go around? Does the zon-ing board have any idea? I’d asked them to come around Capitolo Playground five nights a week at around 6 p.m. Soft-ball players need parking. Check out the Acme lot at 10th and Reed streets at 2:30 a.m. Young people coming from the clubs, going for sandwiches need parking. Go to that same lot Sunday morning around 7:30. Almost full. Residents need parking. Hey, city planners: We’re not sardines.
To the Editor:Kudos to the South Philly Review for
its inspiring tribute to 20 accomplished students from South Philadelphia (“20 Rising Stars,” June 11). How remarkable to acknowledge these young scholars in contrast to the negative news we read about so many troubled youth!
It was very impressive to see boys and girls of different ages, representing both Catholic and public schools, who excel in many areas, including academics, the arts and sports. Especially touching were stories of heroic students who have over-come obstacles to achieve their goals.
They all give us hope for the world.
Comment on these letters or topics at south-phillyreview.com/opinion/letters.
By Corey CarterComment at southphillyreview.com/opinion
12th and Porter streets
Philadelphia, PA 19148
editor@southphilly
review.com
215-336-1112
Letters + : 7
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n June 8, law enforcement officials announced the capture of Thomas Brennan and Crystal Leibhart for their alleged alliance in the demise of
41-year-old Scott Bernheisel, whose body turned up inside a suitcase near Philadel-phia International Airport May 28. Authori-ties contend that the duo beat and robbed Bernheisel inside a home on the 200 block of Wilder Street May 22 and added that the two stayed at that address periodically. They posit that Brennan, of Folsom, stuffed Bern-heisel’s body in a sleeping bag, which he then placed in a suitcase.
Police charged the 25-year-old with mur-der, robbery, criminal conspiracy and abuse of corpse and his 27-year-old alleged ac-complice, of Philadelphia, with robbery, hin-dering apprehension and obstructing justice. Court records had no account of Brennan but listed that Leibhart had not posted her $500,000 bail as of press time and awaits a June 23 preliminary hearing.
Authorities arrested a Dickinson Square West man for allegedly pulling a gun on an-other male.
At 6 p.m. June 8, the complainant was walking along the 400 block of Federal Street when he encountered an elderly fig-ure who reportedly asked him for his change from the store, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. The stunned individual replied that he did not go to the store for the older adult and therefore did not
have his cash.The offender allegedly produced a silver re-
volver from a pouch attached to a walker andfired it one time at the victim, who quicklyran from the park. A little bit later, he spot-ted the supposed gun wielder after policestopped him on Ninth Street and WashingtonAvenue, Tolliver said. The complainant ap-proached the officers and informed them theman had shot at him, with law enforcementofficials arresting Charles Mincy, of the 400block of Manton Street, and charging himwith possession of an instrument of crime,assault, recklessly endangering anotherperson and firearms violations. He had notposted his $350,000 bail as of press time andawaits a June 23 preliminary hearing.
A Dickinson Square West resident faces aprison term of 20 to 40 years after pleadingguilty to murdering a man in 2013.
Tyreek McNeil, of the 600 block of MifflinStreet, will have a sentencing hearing Aug.5 following his May 27 admission that he shot Jose Aparicio outside Las Rosas Bakery, 1712 S. Eighth St., Sept 26, ’13. The now-23-year-old had been attempt-ing to make off with his 22-year-old victim’s backpack, but when the prey fought back, the bicycle-situated gun-man shot him three times and rode off withthe item and other valuables. Aparicio, of the1800 block of South Rosewood Street, diedat 4:26 a.m. Surveillance footage helped au-thorities to bust McNeil two days later.
McNeil also pleaded guilty to two countsof robbery and firearms charges.
Authorities are trying to track down theparty or parties responsible for burglarizinga Newbold establishment.
Police responded to a 2:35 a.m. call May31 by reporting to Centerfolds Lounge, 1602W. Passyunk Ave., and learned from thebusiness manager that the location had beenclosed for two months due to maintenance,Detective Danielle Tolliver of South De-tective Division said. Relaying that the lastcheck had occurred May 24, he told them herealized the cash register was open, a cashbox with $750 was empty and 25 bottles ofliquor were missing. Authorities believe theperpetrator(s) entered through a second-floorwindow.
Call South Detectives at 215-685-1635,text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms.
Police are searching for four women who
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robbed a Whitman store. The at-large offenders entered Toys “R”
Us, 2703 S. Third St., at 6:19 p.m. June 7 and, after selecting items, passed all points of purchase without paying, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Divi-sion said. An employee confronted them at the door and recovered some merchandise from a cart, but a blast of pepper spray al-lowed the thieves to flee.
The complainant, who suffered facial irritation that did not require immedi-ate medical treatment, stated they left the establishment in a dark-colored auto and headed northbound on Third Street to-ward Oregon Avenue. She also estimated the stolen items’ value at $1,000 and de-scribed the first offender as black, having a heavy build; and wearing a pink visor and a gray shirt; and the second as black; hav-ing a heavy build; and wearing a gray shirt. Detailed descriptions of the other two of-fenders were not available.
Call South Detectives at 215-685-1635, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypo-lice.com/forms.
Police are looking for the figure who burglarized a Whitman eatery.
Responding to a report of a burglary at Burger King, 2728 S. Front St., at 11:52 a.m. June 8, authorities met with the store’s assistant manager, learning he had entered the location to open for business and noticed $2,500 missing from a safe, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South De-tective Division said. They further deter-mined that video surveillance depicted the criminal entering the establishment with a key via a side door at approximately 12:30 that morning. The offender, depicted as a stocky male wearing a dark-colored hood-ie that covered his face and gray pants, opened the safe, removed money from it and exited through the same entrance.
Call South Detectives at 215-685-1635, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypo-lice.com/forms.
Police arrested a Whitman man for sup-posedly attacking a woman in Lower Moy-amensing.
The female was walking up the steps to a residence on the 1000 block of Emily Street at 11:37 a.m. April 30 when an un-known male approached her from the rear and applied a Taser to her back, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Di-vision said. They struggled for control of her purse, with the victim parting with her holder, which contained her wallet, iden-tification, iPhone4, glasses, keys, check-book, medication and jewelry, following a kick to her chest.
Law enforcement agents recovered video surveillance from the incident and circulated them to local officers, leading to the identification of Micah Wyatte as the alleged perpetrator. They arrested the 19-year-old at his residence on the 2400 block of South Orkney Street June 4 and charged him with possession of an instru-ment of crime, assault, recklessly endan-gering another person, robbery and theft. He had not posted his $250,000 bail as of press time and awaits a June 23 prelimi-nary hearing.
Authorities are searching for a man who used a knife to rob a male in East Passyunk Crossing.
At approximately 10 p.m. June 6, the complainant was about to enter a home on the 900 block of McClellan Street when the unknown figured approached him from be-hind, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. The stranger bran-dished a large kitchen knife and removed a wallet from the victim’s pocket. He also demanded the victim’s cell phone, and upon receiving the Samsung Galaxy S4, he fled the area, heading northbound on Ninth Street.
The complainant described him as black, in his 20s and 5-foot-6 to 5-foot-8; having a light complexion and a thin build; be-ing clean-shaven; and wearing a light blue shirt, blue jeans, a black baseball cap and dark sneakers.
Call South Detectives at 215-685-1635, text PPDTIP (773847) or visit phillypolice.com/forms.
Police arrested a man for allegedly rob-bing a woman in Bella Vista.
The complainant was walking westbound on the 600 block of Fitzwater Street at 2 a.m. June 6 when a male grabbed her purse from her shoulder, put an object to the back of her head and took her iPhone 6 from her pocket, Detective Danielle Tolliver of South Detective Division said. Authorities tracked the phone to North Philly, with 35th District officers reportedly seeing a man throw items to the ground.
After a brief foot pursuit, they detained the individual, whom the complainant iden-tified as the aggressor, and recovered her phone. They charged Aaron James with pos-session of an instrument of crime, assault, recklessly endangering another person, rob-bery and theft.
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he Dispigno Family founded Ralph’s Italian Restaurant in 1900 at 901 Montrose St. in the heart of a bustling Italian Market. Francesco and Cath-
erine Dispigno arrived at Ellis Island from Naples, Italy in 1893. One-hundred-twen-ty-two years later and their fourth and fifth generations of children and grandchildren are still running the iconic Italian restau-rant, now at 760 S. Ninth St., with a sec-ond location, Ralph’s of South Philly, on North Gulph Road in King of Prussia.
On May 15, they celebrated 115 years after a triumphant centennial in 2000. This time, they teamed up with a new ar-rival in Philly’s Italian food market — one that’s a little less old-world but decidedly celebrated on a national scale, Marc Vetri. Vetri’s namesake space in Center City is often hailed as one of the best restaurants in the city, state and country. With the help of his culinary director and main chef at Amis on 13th Street, Brad Spence, Vetri and his crew descended upon Ralph’s to cook alongside its fourth-generation lead-er, Jimmy Rubino Jr., to raise money for the Vetri Foundation. A little more than $15,000 to be exact.
“With about four months of planning, we pulled it off that Thursday night, and it was amazing,” Rubino said. “All fans of Ralph’s, fans of Vetri, we were all united in one night — it was electric. Everyone was there for a good cause with two leg-
endary restaurant teams. It was such an amazing night, I’ll never forget it.”
The Vetri Foundation focuses primarily on diet, health and culinary education for children, especially in urban schools, in-troducing students to healthy cooking and eating habits and proper nutrition. Spence said “we work on nutrition in schools in and outside of Philadelphia. We go into schools and try to show what we can do as far as using fresh ingredients and healthy eating family-style. We pass it around and converse with kids about the food — some of these kids have never had a fresh peach or an apple or a fresh piece of fish.”
Spence says they did approximately 220 covers.
“We were thinking about doing the first floor, but we decided to do the second floor, too,” he said, adding that his whole family came out last month to celebrate, a ten-top of eager eaters. He and his father first ate at Ralph’s when he was 19 and, he adds, “15, 20 years later Jimmy would let me back in to cook, it’s funny.”
It all started when the Ralph’s team vol-unteered and donated food for a famed industry night at Amis. Rubino Jr.’s son, Ryan (armed with a marketing degree from Hofstra University), put it to his dad that a Vetri team-up for the 115th anniver-sary would be great. But the fourth gen-eration was skeptical of the fifth. When Ryan pushed the issue at Industry night, his father said ‘Go ask him!’
“I posed the idea and ended my presen-tation saying we would be honored to have you,” Ryan Rubino said.
Rubino Jr. was floored when Vetri said “You’d be honored to have ME? I was
speechless, I got emotional.” Rubino Jr. says he and his family res-
taurant, where he’s been bussing, clean-ing and cooking since the age of 5, are known for a handful of dishes: mussels in red or white sauce, veal parmigiana and capricciosa, linguine pescatore, eggplant parmigiana, monkfish fra diavolo and sweetbreads. Vetri and Spence came in to try some things and talk about the riffs they’d like to try on the special night. The Ralph’s team was floored when Vetri vets came in to offer a taste of what they were thinking of cooking up.
“We had a tasting and we were blown away — it was incredible,” Rubino Jr said.
Though celebrities from Frank Sina-tra, to Rocky Marciano, to Theodore Roosevelt, to Taylor Swift a couple years ago, have been through Ralph’s doors, Ru-bino Jr. seems relatively unphased and fo-cused on the restaurant’s product. Spence has noticed and admires his dedication to the cooking that loads of South Philadel-phians treasure.
“To me, it’s like Italian-American home cooking. People came from different parts of Italy and adapted to what they found here: it’s definitely olive oil, tomato sauce, sharp cheeses, garlic, simple fish,” Spence said. “It’s not technically-driven food; it’s food your grandmother would cook. You don’t feel like you’re eating a professional chef’s food — you feel like you’re eating your grandmother’s food. The family just really cares about the food, and it’s crazy good.”
Contact Staff Writer Bill Chenevert at [email protected] or ext. 117. Com-ment at southphillyreview.com/news/features.
File Photo
Rev iew Staff Writer
It’s something I’ve been think-ing about for a long time - I’ve had an incredible experience with the last six-and-a-half
years working in city government, and I’ve gotten some great things done, which I’m very proud of,” Andrew Stober re-cently revealed.
The South Philadelphian stepped down managing Mayor Michael Nutter’s Office of Transportation and Utilities (MOTU)on May 15 to begin campaigning for an independent at-large seat on City Coun-cil.
“We had about 70 people there. It was great; we did it in front of the Municipal Services building across from City Hall,” the resident of the 1400 block of South Juniper Street said of his announcement.
Seven City Council at-large seats are divided up by five aligned with the ma-
jority party (usually Democratic) and two for the minority party. And Stober plans to make history by providing an alterna-tive to the Republican Party’s at-large candidates in November.
In a statement, the Passyunk Square dweller said that while Republicans have held those seats since the 1950s, “History is not destiny. This November, together we can make history and blaze a new po-litical trail for others to follow. ... There is no good reason that Philadelphia vot-ers should be stuck on Election Day with only the choices offered to them by the Republican Party.”
The former MOTU staffer has a hand-ful of accomplishments to boast: the es-tablishment of IndeGo Bikeshare, the creation of a City Energy Office, the securing of tens of millions in competi-tive federal grants and boosted revenue capacity for the City with bus shelter
advertising. Stober’s also committed to public schools and creatively conceiving of funding beyond quick fixes. He and his wife hope to send their two-year-old to Andrew Jackson School, 1213 S. 12th St. And he says his recent post’s focus on streets and public spaces will translate to a commitment to effectively utilizing public spaces, occupied and abandoned alike.
“Making local government work and work well isn’t about being a Democrat or a Republican; it’s about understanding your community and how government works, and those are two things that I un-derstand very well,” Stober, who plans to be “another voice from our neighborhood in City Hall,” said.
Contact Staff Writer Bill Chenevert at [email protected] or ext. 117. Com-ment at southphillyreview.com/news/features.
Photo By Lindsay Docherty
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question for nearly 40 years and when asked what it’s like to watch her corner of South Philly evolved, she said “one word: gentrification. That’s it.”
SOSNA’s zoning committee approved the project 6-0, its general membership approves by a vote of 38-7, and the near neighbors voted 7-5 in favor. Shikomba’s neighbors fear parking scarcity and an in-flux of opportunists eager to get a piece of these hot neighborhoods while driving up tax rates.
“There were some neighbors that were concerned that there wasn’t enough park-ing,” Grigos said and noted that Green Construction’s maintained a one to two (one spot per two residents), more than necessary (which is three spots per 10 residents). “Hopefully, with carshare and proximity to Center City, we suspect that people living here will be urban, hopefully working at CHOP or in University City or in the central business district, they’re uti-lizing public transport and bikes,” Grigos said. “People that live urban don’t want to drive from 24th and Washington to the central business district — that’s prob-ably not the best use of their resources.”
Shikomba doesn’t exactly see it that way. “Having a bike doesn’t preclude you from having a car,” she said. “Give me a break. Bikes this and bikes that, you’re still going to have a car.”
As for the affordability of these units, Grigos says some will be deemed afford-able, but not many. “Right now we’re at a five percent [of the units] number,” he said. “There’s some language we’re work-ing on to make them affordable. [The rest] will be market rate and they’re going to
be nice – a nice product in an area that’s a little underserved.”
THE 2401 WASHINGTON Ave. develop-ment is a talking point in many along Washington Avenue West: there’s Bart Blatstein’s impending development at the northeast corner of Broad and Washing-ton, a litigious-stalled property at 1601 Washington Ave., and, recently, rumors are swirling about a Toll Brothers proj-ect that would face Blatstein’s, deemed Lincoln Court. But there are also some pioneer businesses anchoring retail devel-opment: NextFab, a collaborative fabrica-tion hub at 2025 Washington Ave., Kermit Bake Shoppe at 2204 Washington Ave., Springfield Beer Distributor next door at 2206, a CrossFit Supercharged on 1931 Washington Ave. and Café Ynez at 2205 Washington Ave. as well.
Thom Donatucci heads up WAPOA as the proprietor of Donatucci Kitchen, Bath & Appliances, 1901 Washington Ave. His father started the company in 1964, but his family’s owned the building since the ‘30s. With nearly two dozen dues-paying members, they champion Washington
Avenue West’s future as a walkable, pe-destrian-friendly retail corridor. They say yes to 2401 Washington’s rezoning, right? “Yes,” Donatucci said. Was it conten-tious? “No.”
“Washington Avenue is suffering a lot, and the businesses are suffering. If you go down Washington Ave. from 18th all the way to Grays Ferry Avenue — corners are your prime location, and there’s at least one dead corner on every intersection.”
A large and complex sub-issue to Wash-ington’s development is the City Planning Commission’s much-needed rezoning efforts. Unfortunately, the avenue falls halfway in the Central District’s plan, which is in the works, and the South Dis-trict’s plan, which hasn’t yet begun. In the meantime, Donatucci says, they want to spur dialogue about the Avenue as a future hub.
“We want leadership from SOSNA, Point Breeze, Newbold, us, anyone else wants to come, whoever is willing, let’s have a meeting about what’s right to do Washington Ave.,” he said.
Donatucci’s of the belief that Wash-ington Ave.’s huge industrial shells cre-
ate a unique opportunity for exciting but reasonable development – “you can hit a home run” with it, he says.
Lauren Vidas, SOSNA’s chairperson, is of the mindset that the answer isn’t to oppose all development but to find real solutions to serious neighbors’ concerns. “We’re a post-industrial city with vacant swaths of land that are sandwiched be-tween two burgeoning neighborhoods,” she said. “The next big thing is what do we put there? The term gentrification is used far too frequently as an umbrella term for very legitimate concerns that people have, [but] the solution is not to stop develop-ment.” Parking often drives near neighbor concerns, but Vidas is convinced that even those fears can be mitigated with modern solutions. “These are issues that we should absolutely be talking about. There’s a lot of room for compromise with all this stuff [but] people tend to take an all-or-nothing approach which makes compromise dif-ficult.”
Speaking for the 2nd District Council-man who represents the area, Kenyatta Johnson, Steve Cobb hears it all. And he and his boss are watching closely as de-velopment proposals like 2401 Washing-ton gauge neighborhood readiness. “It’s really an avenue that’s in somewhat of a transition period,” Cobb said. Developers “have an interest in taking a look at some of the more commercial, retail and resi-dential mixed use projects and they see that as a sort of shift in Washington Av-enue where we’ll see more of these proj-ects and still work to maintain some of the light industrial character in the neighbor-hood while making way for development that’ll bring jobs and opportunities to live near Center City.”
Contact Staff Writer Bill Chenevert at [email protected] or ext. 117. Com-
One-on-one computer tutoring for seniors daily by appointment; English as a Second Language Conversation Group 1 p.m. and Yoga for All Levels 6:30 p.m. June 22; Baby Storytime 10:15 a.m., Toddler and Preschool Storytime 11 a.m. and Zacha-riah O’Hora Visit 2 p.m. June 23. 932 S. Seventh St. 215-686-1766.
Fumo Book Club 1 p.m. June 18; Minecraft Club 2 p.m. June 19; Teen Movie Monday 2 p.m.
and LEGO Club 4 p.m. June 22; Toddler Storytime and Teen Craft Tuesday 1 p.m. June 23; Minecraft Video Club 4 p.m. and Arabic Class for Children 5:30-7 p.m. June 24. 2437 S. Broad St. 215-685-1758.
Let’s Speak English! 6:30 p.m. and Emily St. John Mandel reads from “Station 11” 7:30 p.m. June 18; SmART Readers: Art and Literacy Program 4 p.m. June 19; Baby and Toddler Story Time 11 a.m., SmART Readers: Art and Literacy Program 2 p.m., The Art of the Israeli Salad 6 p.m. and Editors of n+1 Magazine present City by City: Dispatches from the American Metropolis 7:30 p.m. June 22; Free On-
line Genealogy Resources 10:30 a.m., Preschool Storytime with Miss Leigh 11 a.m., Learning Excel Formulas 6:30 p.m. and Gretchen Carlson reads from “Getting Real” 7:30 p.m. June 23. Cost for reading: $7-$15; Michael Oren reads from “Ally: My Journey Across the American-Israeli Divide” 7:30 p.m. June 24. 1901 Vine St. 215-686-5322.
Big Game Day 2 p.m. June 18; Summer Reading Sto-rytime 10:30 a.m. June 23. 1201 S. 23rd St. 215-685-1899.
Kids Yoga 10:30 a.m. June 20; Computer Help for Beginners noon June 22. Indi-
viduals interested in computer assistance must reserve space by 11 a.m.; Bilingual Storytime in English and Chinese (Man-darin) 10:30 a.m. June 24. 1935 Shunk St. 215-685-1755.
Wee Ones Story-time 10 a.m., Ready to Read Storytime 11 a.m. and Teen Thursdays with Movies and Gaming 4 p.m. June 18; Computer Assis-tance 1-6 p.m. June 18, 23 and 24; Science Monday 2 p.m. June 22; LEGO Club 2 p.m. and Teen Makerspace: Upcycling: Make New Things from Recycled Materials 4 p.m. June 23; Arts and Crafts 2 p.m. June 24. 200 Snyder Ave. 215-685-1754. SPR Visit freelibrary.org.
Photo Captured by Google maps
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southph i l l y rev iew.com
PHOTOS PROVIDED BY RACHEL ATCHESON, SAINT MARON’S MARONITE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF PHILADELPHIA, MAUREEN FRATANTONI, ERIKA ALMERON, EDWARD SPECHT, JOSEPH F. MARINO AND XFINITY LIVE!
Photo 1: Health-conscious folks descended upon The Plaza at Headhouse Square, Second Street between South and Lombard streets, June 6 for the second annual Philly VegFest. Photo 2: Youth dancers helped Saint Maron’s Maronite Catholic Church of Philadelphia, 10th and Ellsworth streets, to hold a wonderful Lebanese Festival Friday through Sunday. Photo 3: Local youngsters, including 2015 South Philly Review Rising Star James Fratantoni, took to South Broad Street June 7 for the Special Olympics Torchbearing Ceremony. Photo 4: Juntos members gathered at the organization’s headquarters, 2029 S. Eighth St., June 11 to support striking mothers situated at the Berks family detention camp. Photo 5: Members of Epiphany of Our Lord Parish took outgoing pastor Rev. John Pidgeon to Criniti Ristorante Italiano, 2611 S. Broad St., for a farewell dinner June 9. The priest left the worship site Sunday and will begin to serve as Graterford Prison’s chaplain June 22. Photo 6: The East Passyunk Crossing Civic Association’s Bowling Extravaganza proved riveting for Friday’s attendees at St. Monica Lanes, 1601 W. Shunk St. Photo 7: Blue Duck Sandwich Co. won the People’s Choice Award at Sunday’s Philadelphia Burger Crawl at Xfinity Live! Philadelphia, 1100 Pattison Ave. SPR
Summer Fun at Danceadelphia! Classes begin July 5th
Summer Fun at Danceadelphia! Classes begin July 5th 1
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, 20th and Federal streets, holds a PSA3 meeting 6 p.m. June 18 at the Gospel Temple Church, 1327 S. 19th St.; a Community Meeting 5 p.m. June 22 at the district; and a PDAC meeting 6:30 p.m. June 23 at the district. 215-686-3170. phillypolice.com/districts/17th.
takes place across Philadelphia with 45 gardens participating. Southwark-Queen Village Community Garden, 311-333 Christian St., will host a healthy cooking demonstra-tions by South Street’s Whole Foods Mar-ket. Find your garden project at: ngtrust.org/index.php/community-gardens-day.
, 1904 E. Passyunk Ave., hosts Passyunk Passeg-giata every Wednesday through Labor Day with shops and happy hours running until 8 p.m. along the Avenue; and Lucky 13 Pub, 1820 S. 13th St., holds its semi-annual block party, Summer Fest, with food, shopping, drinks and live music 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 21. 215-336-1455. [email protected]. visiteast-passyunk.com.
holds a Farmer’s Market every Tuesday 2 to 7 p.m. through Oct. 27 at the park, S. 22nd and Carpenter streets.
hold a Movie Night screening “Paddington” at approximately 8:15 p.m. (dusk) June 24. Popcorn, hot dogs, bottled water, face painting and other goodies will be avail-able for purchase. East side of Marconi Plaza, S. 13th and Bigler streets.
holds Kid Fest ‘15 on Tuesdays in June at 7 p.m. June 23 is Firetruck Night - wear a bathing suit and bring a towel and get sprayed. Ma-rio Lanza Park, 200 Catharine St.
holds free family and adult yoga 9 to 11 a.m. June 20 at the park, S. Fifth and Wolf streets, instructed by Kate Kanino of DevelopYo-ga. facebook.com/mifflinsquarepark.
holds a day of service, picnic and garden-ing day 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. June 20 at the Emily Street Garden, 732 Emily St. For more info call 215-854-4000 or email info@keepphiladelphiabeautiful.
org. Registration encouraged.
, 2433S. 15th St., is registering for a Spirit ofPhiladelphia luncheon July 15 (Ticketsare $55 and include tranporation, foodand entertainment). 215-717-1971. car-ingpeoplealliance.org.
holds a Farmer’s Market 2 to 6p.m. June 23 at S. Broad St. and Snyder [email protected]. lomophilly.org.
,holds a general meeting 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.June 24 at the Reed Street Presbyterian Apart-ments, 1401 S. 16th St. [email protected]. newboldneighbors.org.
holds a South Philly Language Ex-change table 7 to 9 p.m. June 18 at MolePoblano, 1144 S. Ninth St. [email protected]. passyunksquare.org.
holds a zoningmeeting 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. June 22 at thePBCDC, 1444 Point Breeze Ave.
is now enrolling a free six-weekReading and Mentoring Program, Com-puter Educational Training, Healthy Eat-ing Habits program, and Physical FitnessWorkout on Saturdays from noon to 3p.m. starting June 27. For more info or toenroll call 215-336-5350 or 267-312-6941 or email [email protected].
, 405 Queen St., holds a Commu-nity Concert in the Courtyard with the AlanSegal Jazz Quintet 7 to 8:30 p.m. June 24 atSt. Peter’s Church, 313 Pine St. Free waterice and soft pretzels will be served. 215-339-0975. [email protected]. qvna.org.
, 1901 Christian St., holds aTriangles summer movie screening of “Find-ing Nemo” 5 to 7 p.m. June 21 at Igloo, 2223Grays Ferry Ave.; SOSNA Dines Out(side)7 p.m. June 22 at the Grays Ferry Triangle,S. 23rd St. and Grays Ferry Ave. with sev-eral restaurants providing a four-course mealfor $35; and a Board of Directors Meeting 7to 9 p.m. June 24 at the SOSNA office.southofsouth.org. 215-732-8446.
For more information on local communities, visitsouthphillyreview.com/community/neighborhoods.
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Review Managing Ed itor
en Michael loves applying his “logical, brainy” makeup to his professional pursuits, believing that doing so bolsters the brilliance of a project and aug-ments his artistic sensibilities. The 28-year-old has
found a perfect platform for his approach through “Pas-sion,” Stephen Sondheim’s beloved brainchild that finds his character, an army captain named Giorgio, altering his perceptions of self-awareness and affection.
“He is simple in his complexity,” the Dickinson Square
West inhabitant said of the commended composer and lyricist, the recent recipient of the inaugural Master Sto-ryteller Award from the Arden Theatre Co., a 13-time producer of his efforts. “There is enviable intelligence in the material, especially within ‘Passion,’ where we have a seemingly confident individual questioning the value and ultimate sincerity of his aspirations and desires.”
The 1994 Tony Award winner for Best Musical enlists Giorgio as the paramour of a married woman, Clara, and the burgeoning obsession of an ailing outcast, Fosca, with South Philly inhabitant Liz Filios, with whom Michael appeared in a winter production of “Into the Woods,” an-
other Sondheim work, in the latter role. The actor, whose pursuit of the assignment began in January 2014, is han-dling his duties through June 28 yet knows his participa-tion will have durable repercussions, particularly because the script offers a musical theater anomaly.
“So many shows feature downtrodden figures who rise to prominence or at least have some positive breakthrough that influences the rest of their lives,” the Arden rookie re-vealed. “Giorgio initially feels he knows everything, and what he comes to learn, primarily through Fosca, is that thoughts require modification. His realizations become powerful reminders that we shouldn’t shut ourselves off
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to accepting change and that we should see our shifts in thinking not as damning but encouraging.”
Michael also opined that the opportu-nity to become acquainted with renowned director Terrence J. Nolen has provided a pleasant complement to his respect for Sondheim. He credits the overseer with establishing great rapport among the cast and contends that the camaraderie has made his own “Have a good show, and have fun” instructions to his peers even more delightful utterances.
“It can be odd to say ‘Have fun’ when working on such a heavily emotional mu-sical as ‘Passion,’ but in the end, that sense of joy in having this opportunity stands out as a driving force,” he said. “I look at what I’m doing, and it’s a flawless match for my interest in seeking out and working with willing and open people.”
THE HATBORO NATIVE has always classified himself as one such individual. Beginning his journey as a second grader, he entered into the theater world with zero apprehen-sion yet did not see it as his calling until nearly a decade later.
“It felt right to me, but I took some time
away from that life,” Michael said, not-ing that a Flourtown-based production of “Les Miserables,” in which he played Jean Valjean, keyed his epiphany. “Soon enough, though, it all became clear.”
Minus a lengthy tenure within the field, he felt that having a virtual blank slate would help him to “soak everything up.” Coveting a conservatory program to fur-ther his curiosity, he matriculated at Syra-cuse University, where his immensely valuable training intensified his individu-ality while strengthening his infatuation with bettering fellow practitioners’ con-cepts and portrayals.
“Nobody forced me to fit into a mold, and everybody spoke about the impor-tance of finding out who we are,” Michael said. “There was such an engrossing em-phasis on the foundations of acting, and those lessons still prove as compelling as they did when I was a student.”
With his New York adventure complete, he returned to his Montgomery County hometown but would not remain there long, as his skill set and dedication made him a frequent hire and an even more am-bitious presence.
“For the first six months after gradu-
ation, I had a whirlwind of luck,” Mi-chael said of his immediate opportunities, which included employment through the Bristol Riverside Theatre, the Nice People Theatre Co., which took him to the United Kingdom for the Edinburgh Fringe Festi-val, and the Maine-headquartered Theatre at Monmouth. “There was a growth peri-od, too, and I’d say that for the last two or three years, I’ve started to consider myself as an artist even more intensely.”
As he approached that mindset and since has initiated that immersion into his dis-cipline, others entities like Troika Enter-tainment, for whom he did a national tour of “Fiddler on the Roof,” Theatre Horizon and The Walnut Street Theatre have se-cured his services. Like his stint in New York, his Philadelphia adventure, which commenced in January ’13, has proven insightful and fruitful, especially with re-spect to strengthening his craft.
“The culture here focuses on what works for the performers, and that’s very enlight-ening,” Michael mused, adding that he, as someone with intense emotions, feels compelled to offer his thoughts and feel-ings while fulfilling a contract. “There are a lot of great people here, and I’m always
thrilled when I feel the joy and happiness that they have for one another.”
He has often observed that stance through “Passion” and believes that his interpreta-tion of Giorgio not only lets him give and receive applause but also provides an an-swer to the inquiry that will serve as the title of an upcoming podcast.
“I’m going to call it ‘So Now What?’” he said, noting his inspiration comes from wondering how performers, especially those his age, can best reinvent them-selves not just to remain relevant but also inspired. “I know I can play roles, so I feel it’s time to broaden the horizon.”
As for a reply to his podcast, he will trav-el to North Carolina for a fall production of “Into the Woods” and would certainly not mind adding a Broadway credit.
“I want to test the waters,” Michael said. “I want to make more connections and have even more fun.” SPR
For tickets, call 215-922-1122, or visit ardentheatre.org.
Contact Managing Editor Joseph Myers at [email protected] or ext. 124. Com-ment at southphillyreview.com/news/lifestyles.
Are you temporarily homebound after a brief illness?
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Call us at 215-732-1140 for information
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Tom Cardella has the week off. We are re-running his column from Oct. 2, 2014 that recently received a third-place honor for column writing from the Philadelphia Press Association.
rowing up Italian, you learn that no-body’s gravy is better than your moth-er’s, and also, how to use the word “cumare” correctly to reflect its proper
meaning. A cumare can be many things. If your mother had a cumare, the word
meant “very close friend.” You had to be spe-cial to be a cumare. We had a Cumare Jean in the family. She was never referred to as Jean, always Cumare Jean. During the first 10 years of my life, I thought cumare was Jean’s first name. She was a lovely and gregarious lady. One time she called me while I was on the air at WIP doing a sports talk show and she said, “Hi, Tom, we’re so proud of you. This is your Cumare Jean from Yeadon.”
The Urban Dictionary claims that cumare meant “godmother” among the people of southern Italy. That may be the case, but Cumare Jean was not my godmother. My godmother was named Mary, but was never referred to as Cumare Mary. Mary took her role as godmother very seriously, so much so that for my birthday she always sent me a money order for $5 tucked inside a birth-day card. That might not sound unusual, but Mary kept sending me that $5 money order until I was in my mid-40s (the money orders only stopped when Mary died peacefully in old age). The annual money order was not the most impressive thing about Godmother Mary. I always felt the thing that stood out about Mary was she stopped talking to her husband not long after she was married. They refused to separate because neither wanted the other to have the house. Mary continued to live with Angelo for 40 years without a word passing between them. Family rumor had it that Angelo was a cheater, but the man could do anything in the house. As my moth-er said, “Angelo has hands of gold.”
The masculine version of cumare is cump-are (refer to the dippy Julius La Rosa song). If you are a cumpare, you are a special male friend. Back in the day, cumpares didn’t hang out in sports bars wearing Brian Dawk-ins jerseys, eating chicken wings and down-ing Bud Lights; usually, they played cards together or went fishing.
My father didn’t have a cumpare, but I be-lieve my grandfather did. I don’t remember the man’s actual name, but everybody loved
him. His distinguishing feature, as I remem-ber it as a boy, was that I never heard him speak anytime I was around him, which was mostly during the holidays. He suffered no disability along those lines, as far as I knew. He always had a smile on his face and just seemed happy we remembered to invite him to family gatherings. I always felt that he would’ve been the perfect partner for God-mother Mary, you know, not speaking while living in the same house.
My father-in-law had a cumpare by the name of Dominic. I know this because every time my wife and I walk down Wolf Street, she reminds me that Cumpare Dominic used to live on the street. Sometimes I beat her to it and remind her that Cumpare Dominic lived on the street just to annoy her.
My wife can’t explain why, but my father-in-law’s closest friend Sabatine was not called cumpare. Sabatine was a delightful man with a mischievous twinkle in his eyes who was prone to still wear the original sneakers he was issued during World War II. Sabatine (nicknamed “Reds”) did not believe in discarding anything that was still useful. At the Shore one time, Sabatine was sent to the corner store to buy paper napkins, but somehow returned with sanitary napkins. He didn’t have a clue as to what all the fuss was about.
Right about here, I ought to alert you that there is a big difference between the usage of cumare and cumpare. If a man has a cumare, the word means mistress. Fans of “The So-pranos” will remember that Uncle June had a cumare (I believe he stashed her in Boca). Back in the day, married Italian women were not supposed to have a lover, hence cumpare was not used in the same way when it came to an illicit affair between a married woman and a man.
Between my wife’s family and my own, there were a number of uncles who kept a cumare on the side. One such uncle always had a “card game” to attend on a Saturday night while his wife feigned ignorance. The rest of us knew there had to be a cumare in the picture because he religiously never missed a card game. His wife always lobbied for family functions to be held on another night of the week, which became awkward when Christmas fell on a Saturday.
I’m not sure how the word cumare evolved from being a close friend to a mistress to today’s meaning of “old-fashioned.” If you are a woman who is not stylish, other Ital-ian women will typically say to one another, “She’s such a cumare.” It isn’t only how you dress, but how you carry yourself that makes you a cumare. Eliza Doolittle was a cumare.
Regardless of how you may feel about their politics, Hillary Clinton and Elizabeth Warren are cumares. Nancy Pelosi, Anne Coulter and Sarah Palin are definitely not cumares. SPR
Comment at southphillyreview.com/opinion/cardella.
Columnist
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Through June 20. Free. Fleisher Art Memorial, 719 Catharine St. 215.922.3456. fleisher.org.
Through June 21. Free. City Hall, 1 S. 15th St. philaphotoarts.org.
Through June 21. Tickets: $18-$36. Arden Theatre Company, 40 N. Second St. 215-922-1122. ardentheatre.org.
Through June 28. Tickets: $22-$25. Caplan Studio Theater at the University of the Arts, Terra Hall, 16th Floor, 211 South Broad St. 215-665-9720. flashpointtheatre.org.
: Through June 28. Tickets: $27-$77. People’s Light & Theatre, 39 Conestoga Rd., Malvern. 610-644-3500. peopleslight.org.
Through June 28. Tickets: $35-$40. Independence Studio on 3 at the Walnut Street Theater, 825 Walnut St. 215-574.-3550. walnutstreettheatre.org.
Through June 28. Tickets: $46-$59. Suzanne Roberts Theatre, 480 S. Broad St. 215-985-0420. philadeplhiatheatrecompany.org.
: Through June 28. Tickets: $27-$92. People’s Light & Theatre, 39 Conestoga Rd., Malvern. 610-644-3500. peopleslight.org.
Through June 28. Tickets: $15-$50. Arden Theatre Com-pany, 40 N. Second St. 215-922-1122. ardentheatre.org.
Through June 28. Tickets: $10-$56. Lantern Theater Company At St. Stephen’s Theater, 10th and Ludlow streets, 215-829-0395. lanterntheater.org.
Through June 30. Tickets: $10. The Marian Anderson Historical Society, 762 S. Martin St. 215-732-9505. marianandersonhistoricalsociety.weebly.com.
Through July 12. Tickets: $20-$95. Walnut Street The-ater, 825 Walnut St. 215-574.-3550. walnutstreettheatre.org.
: Through July 12. Tickets: $10-$18. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.
Through Aug. 2. Tickets: Free-$12. National Museum of American Jewish History, 101 S. Independence Mall East. 215-923-3811. nmajh.org.
Through Aug. 16. Tickets: Free-$14. The African American Museum in Philadel-phia, 701 Arch St. 215-574-0380. aampmuseum.org.
Through Aug. 23. Tickets: Free-$8. American Swedish Historical Museum, 1900 Pattison Ave. 215-389-1776. americanswedish.org.
Through Aug. 30. Tickets: Free-$15.95. The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway. 215-299-1000. ansp.org.
Through Sept. 6. Tickets: $8-$29.50. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-448-1200. fi.edu.
Through Sept. 7. Tickets: $8-$14.50. National Constitution Center, 525 Arch St. 215-409-6600. constitutioncenter.org.
Through Sept. 27. Tickets: Free-$20. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 2600 Benja-min Franklin Parkway. 215-763-8100- philamuseum.org.
D E A D L I N E Ñ
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T H I S W E E K
Connor Barwin’s Second An-nual Make the World Better Foundation benefit pulls in big talent like Mac DeMar-co, Marian Hill and Parquet Courts to support a revital-ization of Smith Playground 8 p.m. June 20. Tickets: $200-$300. Union Trans-fer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.
comes to Hawthorne Park for a free open-air concert provided by saxophonist Odean Pope and his quartet 7 to 8:30 p.m. June 18. Free. Hawthorne Park, S. 12th and Catharine streets. hecphilly.org. jazzbridge.org.
sees the worst team in baseball take on the best June 19-21. Tickets: $12-$125. Citizens Bank Park, 1 Citizens Bank Way. 215-463-1000. phillies.mlb.com.
both seem like great reasons to take a trip to the park this weekend June 20 and 21. Tickets: Free-$17. Please Touch Museum, Memorial Hall, Fair-mount Park, 4231 Ave. of the Republic. 215-581-3181. pleasetouchmuseum.org.
features kids’ clothes, books, crafts, furniture, jewelry, toys and much more set to live bands, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 20. Free (Vendors: $20 per space/$30 for two). Ninth and Federal streets. capitolofleamarket.com.
has Smiths songs and lots of emotion to share tonight 8:30 p.m. June 20. Tickets: $69.50-$75. The Academy of Music, 240 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org.
seeks to inspire creative and budding designers (and their dads, too!) 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 21. Tickets: $8-$29.50. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th St. 215-448-1200. fi.edu.
highlights traditional food, wine, dance, music and art 1 to 7 p.m. June 21. Free (food and drink, pay as you go). Great Plaza at Penn’s Landing, 101 S. Columbus Blvd. 215-922-2386. delawareriverwaterfront.com.
, living legend and alumni of The Beatles and Wings, brings his iconic songbook to South Philly 8 p.m. June 21. Tick-ets: $29.50-$254. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 215-336-3600. comcasttix.com.
kicks off the Philadelphia Orches-tra’s open-air residency in Fairmount Park 8 p.m. June 23. Tickets: $20-$35. Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave., Fairmount Park. 215-546-7900. manncenter.org.
stars Tilda Swinton in a love story that’s about food and family, 8:30 p.m. June 24. Free. Fringe-Arts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-375-7744. fringearts.com.
Make Music Philly celebrates free live music across the city, including South Philly destinations in: Bain-bridge Green, Gloria Dei’s Church, Jefferson Square Park, Connie’s Ric Rac and Passyunk Gardens. June 21. makemusicphilly.org.
Through Nov. 1. Tickets: $10-$15. University of Penn-sylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 3260 South St. 215-898-4000. penn.museum.
Ongoing. Tickets: Free-$14.50. Independence 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.
June 18-20. Tickets: $16-$34. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.
1:05 p.m. June 18. Tickets: $12-$125. Citizens Bank Park, 1 Citizens Bank Way. 215-463-1000. phillies.mlb.com.
7:30 p.m. June 18. Free. Verizon Hall at the Kimmel Center, 300 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org.
7:30 p.m. June 18. Tickets: $8-$10. PFS Roxy, 2023 Sansom St. 267-639-9508. filmadelphia.org.
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8 p.m. June 18. Tickets: $35-$55. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.
7 p.m. June 19. Tickets: $29.50-$99.50. Wells Fargo Center, 3601 S. Broad St. 215-336-3600. comcasttix.com.
7:30 p.m. June 19. Tick-ets: $35-$69.50. Mann Center for the Performing Arts, 5201 Parkside Ave., Fairmount Park. 215-546-7900. manncenter.org.
8 p.m. June 19. Tickets: $42-$85. Veri-zon Hall at the Kimmel Center, 300 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org.
8 p.m. June 19. Tickets: $15. SEI Innovation Studio at the Kimmel Center, 300 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org.
8 p.m. June 19. Tick-ets: $25. Underground Arts, 1200 Callowhill St. undergroundarts.org.
8:30 p.m. June 19. Tickets: $20. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.
8:30 p.m. June 19. Tickets: $15. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-639-4528. bootandsaddlephilly.com.
9 p.m. June 19. Tickets: $10. Johnny Brenda’s. 1201 N. Frankford Ave. 215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com.
10:30 p.m. June 19. Tickets: Free ($5 suggested donation). FringeArts, 140 N. Columbus Blvd. 215-375-7744. fringearts.com.
8 p.m. June 20. Tickets: $15. SEI Innovation Studio at the Kimmel Center, 300 S. Broad St. 215-893-1999. kimmelcenter.org.
8:30 p.m. June 20. Tickets: $15-$20. Milkboy Philly, 1100 Chestnut St. 215-925-6455. milkboyphilly.com.
9 p.m. June 20. Tickets: $12-$15. Johnny Brenda’s. 1201 N. Frankford Ave.
215-739-9684. johnnybrendas.com.
8 p.m. June 21. Tickets: $30. Theatre of the Living Arts, 334 South St. 215-922-1011. lnphilly.com.
8 p.m. June 21. Tickets: $25-$39.50. The Kes-wick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.
8 p.m. June 21. Tickets: $35-$65. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.
8 p.m. June 22. Tickets: $20. World Cafe Live, 3025 Walnut St. 215-222-1400. worldcafelive.com.
8 p.m. June 22. Tickets: $3. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.
7 p.m. June 23. Tickets: $8-$16. Painted Bride, 230 Vine St. 215-925-9914. paintedbride.org.
8 p.m. June 23. Tickets: $75-$125. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.
8:30 p.m. June 23. Tickets: $10-$12. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-639-4528. bootandsaddlephilly.com.
8:30 p.m. June 23. Tickets: $25-$30. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.
7:30 p.m. June 24. Tickets: $20-$34. Helium Comedy Club, 2031 Sansom St. 215-496-9001. heliumcomedy.com.
7:30 p.m. June 24. Tickets: $39.50-$75. The Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA. 215-572-7650. keswicktheatre.com.
8 p.m. June 24. Tickets: $25. The Trocadero, 1003 Arch St. 215-922-6888. thetroc.com.
8:30 p.m. June 24. Tickets: $18-$20. Union Transfer, 1026 Spring Garden St. 215-232-2100. utphilly.com.
8:30 p.m. June 24. Tickets: $12. Boot & Saddle, 1131 S. Broad St. 267-639-4528.bootandsaddlephilly.com.
Midsommarfest includes home-made Swedish pastry, games, maypole dancing, and a perfor-mance by the Stockholm Boys Choir 4 to 7:30 p.m. June 20. Tickets: $4-$10. American Swed-ish Historical Museum, 1900 Pattison Ave. 215-389-1776. americanswedish.org
Swedesummer fun
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umpkin BYOB, 1713 South St., which is celebrating its 10th an-
niversary, will honor dedicated dads with a five-course Father’s Day dinner from 5:30 to 10 p.m. The $40 experi-ence will offer, among other delights, chilled beet soup, tagliatelle, monk-fish, roasted chicken, blueberry cla-fouti and malted milk pot de creme. Call 215-545-4448, or visit pumpkin-philly.com.
RecipesReview Newspapers, 2448 S. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19148E-mail: [email protected]
ith many different types of sheet cake recipes around the world, including a few too many decadent options, this week’s entry from Louise Renzi offers a truly healthy choice.
The resident of the 1900 block of South Fourth Street has created a fruit-centric sheet cake, featuring cherries and apple pie fillings for a spectrum of different flavors to cover one’s taste buds. For those of you who love the delightful dessert yet crave the healthy benefits of fruits, this contribution from the Dickinson Square West inhabitant is right up your alley!
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Review Ed itor
ow many different types of can-nolis are there to choose from at the Girard Estate-based Potito’s Bakery, 1614 W.
Ritner St.? Hint: Use the picture of co-owner/baker Matty Be-nigno as a guide. The simpler days of chocolate, vanilla or ricotta, in which the decision did not seem that difficult, are history. The business, which has been the recipi-ent of a number of South Philly Review Readers’ Choice honors for best cannoli, is taking the concept to a whole new level with 20 different flavors to choice from. With Tuesday being National Cannoli Day — yes, even pastries have their day on the foodie calendar — Potito’s custom-ers got one free medium selection of their choosing. Glossy images of the different flavors — red velvet, peach, passion fruit, pignoli, peanut butter, cookies and cream, pistachio, amaretto and tiramisu — are now hanging on the walls. The immedi-ate reaction may be: “Can they really do that with a cannoli?” Well, with a name of Casa Di Cannoli — House of Cannoli — the answer is a resounding “yes!”
“It’s a line extension of our most popu-lar item,” Benigno said.
The offerings also are available at all six locations, including Center City, North Wildwood and Wildwood Crest. The late Carmen Potito — father-in-law to Benigno and father to Cristina Benigno (formerly Potito) opened the business 30 years ago. These days, the original location contin-ues to holds its own on the highly com-petitive South Philly bakery scene.
For those who missed out, mark June 16 down on that 2016 advance planner, as the free medium cannoli promotion will now be a yearly tradition.
hen it opened in 1998, The Prime Rib became an instant classic American steakhouse. The décor, ambiance and menu harkened
back to the ’40s when elegantly dressed Americans sipped cocktails and enjoyed hearty prime beef and bottles of red wine cared for by tuxedo-clad waiters.
When I reviewed the restaurant, I gave it high marks. It reminded me of The Stork Club. I decided to review all the steak-houses in the city because I was so im-pressed with Palladino’s on Passyunk.
The Prime Rib offers a $45 three-course dinner until 6 p.m. on weeknights, but it is available all evening on Sunday — a fine day to dine at the Prime Rib, as customers can bring wine, and there is no corkage fee.
That said, here is what we savored at our recent dinner. Fresh, hot-from-the-oven bread was served with softened butter. An order of clams casino ($18) consisted of six cherrystone clams topped with crisp bacon and grilled sweet Vidalia onions. All they required was a squeeze of fresh lemon juice. Sometimes we enjoy a veg-etable as a starter. Grilled asparagus ($10) was a generous portion of local spears that were dipped into rich homemade hollan-daise. The smoky flavor married well with the sauce.
Salads are another American steakhouse staple. Hearts of palm ($13) are rarely seen on restaurant menus these days, but the Prime Rib’s version was luscious. Crisp lettuce, some strips of roasted red pep-pers and delicious old-fashioned deviled eggs completed the dish. Hearts of lettuce ($13) is so classic and popular, many res-taurants have added it to their menus. A wedge of cold, crisp iceberg was topped with homemade blue cheese dressing, loaded with chunks of slightly salty blue cheese and served with half-moons of red ripe tomatoes. Less is more, indeed.
One of my favorite childhood dishes is the baked crab imperial served at the original Vesper Club. The Prime Rib has a version ($39) that was fine, but needed more sauce. Jumbo lump crabmeat was seasoned and packed into a ceramic dish in the shape of a seashell. I thought the crab should have been creamier. So we placed some of the béarnaise sauce which came with my prime rib of beef on top,
and really liked it.The Prime Rib signature cut ($43) is 16
ounces of fine, tender beef that one can order to his or her favored degree of done-ness. Mine came rare, and was luscious, especially with the added taste of its natu-ral jus. The béarnaise sauce was obvious-ly homemade like the hollandaise. It was rich in flavor and texture. Much of it was toted home for lunch.
There is an array of side dishes ($10) to suit everyone. When I think of a clas-sic steakhouse, I always think of creamed spinach. This one hit the mark. I detected a hint of nutmeg, which brings out the flavor of spinach. Potatoes au gratin are tops with me. They are usually sliced pa-per thin, topped with butter and cream and baked in the oven. The chefs here cube the potatoes, which produces a different tex-ture, but no mind. We finished them off.
We brought a bottle of Xavier 2011 Cotes du Rhone, which was dry but filled with fruit. If you are going to enjoy beef or a rich seafood dish, bring a pinot noir or Cotes du Rhone to the Prime Rib on Sunday.
Homemade apple pie with vanilla ice cream ($11.50) was a splendid way to end a classic dinner.
Service was attentive and cordial. An as-sistant waiter crumbed the table between courses, filled our water glasses and saw to our needs.
A gentleman tinkled the ivories during dinner. The Gershwins, Cole Porter and pop tunes provided a lovely environment harkening back to the supper clubs of the past.
Three-and-a-half tips of the toque to The Prime Rib.
Comment on this restaurant or review at southphillyreview.com/food-and-drink/reviews.
aul Frost fostered such warm youth-ful feelings about entering the culi-nary world that he yearned to run a business before acquiring the acu-
men to cook. With education having en-gendered even more passion, the 30-year-old is reveling as the proprietor of 1st Ward Sandwich, Front and Morris streets.
“We’ve not been here long, but each day becomes better,” the Bensalem inhabitant said of reactions to his Pennsport-based brainchild. “This area is home to so many super friendly people, so it’s great to be able to give them another food option.”
The rookie overseer became aware of the space through a friend, and it emerged as the victor from among nearly three doz-en spots. Enamored with the prospect of helping residents to regard his creations as evidence of his nutritional know-how, he has developed additional appreciation for what offering high-quality selections can contribute to a community.
“My enthusiasm is pretty evident,” the Restaurant School at Walnut Hill Col-lege alumnus said. “It’s much more than slapping ingredients together or throwing them in a pot. I think this neighborhood gets that, and I want to build on the flavors of the food and make something really dy-namic for them to enjoy.”
Through personal enterprises and 1st Ward endeavors, Frost has come to count the Philadelphia Phillies as clients, with 13 sandwiches proving lucky charms in hampering their hunger. The popularity of the bánh mì, which is the Vietnamese term for all bread varieties, prompted him to share its preparation with readers.
“This is definitely one of my favorites,” he said of the offering, which he comple-ments with pickled vegetables and srira-
cha mayonnaise. Reflecting his respect for constructing
perfect provisions, the three-and-a-half hour labor of love finds Frost furthering his focus on promoting a culturally rich palate, with its Asian influence uniting with his attractions to Mediterranean and Middle Eastern delicacies.
“We care about what we present to cus-tomers,” he said. “With the bánh mì, we’re looking to be flawless.”
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.Heavily coat the pork belly with the five-
spice powder, salt and pepper, and apply a quick sear on both sides. Place the meat in a casserole dish, and add the remaining ingredients.
Cook for three-and-a-half hours. Let the pork cool in the liquid, remove it from the dish, and slice it thin. Sear in a hot pan until crispy. Serve on a baguette.
Comment at southphillyreview.com/food-and-drink/features.
Photo by Corey Carter
1st Ward SandwichOwner: Paul Frost
Opened: June 10, 2015Front and Morris streets
215-551-80001stwardphilly.com
Photos by
R ichard Barnes
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GGEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Sharing feel-ings with someone who has previously opposed
you may smooth over troubles. Talking about a work or medical issue that is on your mind will help. This is a great time to develop creative talents. Lucky number: 964.
HCANCER (June 21 to July 22): Work on re-solving financial discrepancies. Money mat-
ters that tie in with home, family or property concerns should receive proper attention. Be prepared to negoti-ate, and remember that you do not have to take the first offer received. Lucky number: 283.
aLEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): The need to succeed will make you immune to guilt trips. Making
a positive impression on an important person is easier than you realize. Push yourself a little further than usual. Lucky number: 621.
sVIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Keeping your wits about you will benefit family, job and
health matters. Creating healthy habits is strongly ad-vised. Revise diet and exercise routines to suit your fitness and daily needs. Set small but reasonable goals. Lucky number: 170.
dLIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A proposal could soon change your relationship status. You might
want to test the waters first before openly stating your intentions. If already in a relationship, relax, and let your partner shower you with love and affection. Lucky number: 951.
fSCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Duty calls, but you are yearning for romance and relaxation.
You are spending too much time working and trying to please others and not enough on yourself. Correct this
balance by arranging to spend at least one hour a day doing something just for you. Lucky number: 795.
gSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Efforts to keep social and business relationships running
smoothly could pay off in a financial way. More money from outside sources is becoming available. People are open to your suggestions, but keep it a secret if someone offers to support your ideas. Lucky number: 807.
hCAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): You are playing for big stakes, and your hope is you will
win. A high profile job will provide you with more in-come with which to play. A loved one will help to make this a mutually advantageous joint effort. Lucky num-ber: 513.
AAQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): You are fac-
ing stiff competition on the business or romantic
front. Getting defensive will weaken your position. Your
charm and wit attracts positive attention and will win
others over in no time. Present yourself in the best pos-
sible light. Lucky number: 342.
SPISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20): If you sense someone could make life difficult for you, it
would be best to keep plans and ideas quiet. Curb your overactive imagination, and wait until you are alone be-fore abandoning yourself to fantasy. Be utterly realistic, and stick to the tried and true. Lucky number: 574.
DARIES (March 21 to April 20): Expect to have to adapt to necessary changes or the need to ac-
commodate others on your agenda. Traveling, chasing academic pursuits and mending fences with loved ones should bring happy results, but try to avoid nervous ten-sion. Lucky number: 407.
FTAURUS (April 21 to May 20): The end of a joint project is unlikely to measure up to the
start. The initial enthusiasm about this venture seems to have faded. You are ready to move on, but success will come if you remember to emphasize a positive outcome. Lucky number: 824. SPR
To inquire about a personal reading, call Mys-tic Terry at 215-467-5162. Comment at south-phillyreview.com/arts-and-entertainment/horo-scopes.
FATHERSACROSS 1. Deadly vipers 5. Morocco’s
capital 10. Turkish title 15. City NW of
Napoli 19. Murder 20. Piano piece 21. Drive; urge on 22. Heroic tale 23. Father of an
actor and an actress
25. Father of a president
27. Lengths: abbr. 28. Diving dangers 29. Gofer: abbr. 30. Out of practice 31. Sagan or Reiner 32. Landing places 34. Blame taker 36. Fields of study 39. Tree-dwelling
animal 40. Clumsy boats 41. Best Buy buys 44. Thames town 45. Father of a
singer 47. Haw forerunner 48. Arthur __ 49. First-rate 50. Song for Sills 51. European capital 52. Bedtime, maybe 53. Father of an
actress 57. With 83 Across,
father of a vice-president
58. Talk on and on 59. SLC-based rel.
60. Amerindians 61. Paddled boats 62. Czech river 64. Mort and family 65. Sorrowful one 66. See 107 Across 68. Danger 69. With 104
Across, father of 3 ranchers
70. Hurray 73. Spiro __ 74. Father of a
tragic lover 77. “__ Believer”;
’66 Monkees song
78. Peeves 79. Sportscaster
Albert 80. “Which Way
__?”; Richard Pryor movie
81. Like Lazy Mary 82. Forged a path 83. See 57 Across 87. Part of the arm 88. Pig’s place 89. Fraternal group 90. Zones 91. Most unhealthy
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SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALEProperties to be sold by JEWELL WILLIAMS Sheriff on Tuesday, July 7, 2015 at First District Plaza, 3801 Market Street, at 10:00 AM. (EST)
Conditions of Sheriff’s Sale for
JUDICIAL/FORECLOSURE SALE
Ten percent of the highest bid for each property auctioned
check, attorney’s check or money order with the Sheriff by each bidder when his bid is registered, provided that in no case shall less than Six Hundred Dollars ($600.00) be deposited, otherwise upon failure or refusal to make such deposit, the bidder shall
property may be offered again and sold unless a second bid has been registered, then, the second highest bidder will take the property at the highest bid price.
Additionally, where there is active bidding, the highest bidder, and the second highest bidder, if any must post the entire amount of the cost of the distribution policy for the property at the
attorney’s check or money order with the Sheriff.
The balance of the purchase money must be deposited
check or money order together with a Deed poll for execution by the highest bidder to the Sheriff
the time of the sale. An extension
may be granted at the discretion of the Sheriff upon receipt of written request from the buyer requesting the same, except when a second bidder has been duly registered.
complete settlement with the
time limit and a second bid was registered at the sale, the second bidder shall be granted the same
settlement with the Sheriff on his second bid. Thereafter, the Sheriff shall be at liberty to return the writ to court. A second bid must be registered on any property immediately after it is sold. The second bidder must present the same amount of deposit that the highest bidder delivers to the Sheriff at the sale. An extension of time under no circumstances will be granted or honored by the Sheriff whenever a second bid is registered on a property at the sale.
on each property shall be a sum
including advertising, all taxes, water rents and municipal claims due to the City of Philadelphia. If there is no other bid price above the opening bid price, the property shall be sold by the auctioneer to the attorney on the writ at that price.
The deposit by any bidder who fails to comply with the above conditions of sale shall be forfeited and the funds will be applied to the Sheriff’s cost, then to any municipal claims that the City of Philadelphia has on the property. Finally, if a balance still remains, a Sheriff’s Distribution Policy will be ordered and the money will be distributed accordingly.
No personal checks, drafts or promises to pay will be accepted
attorney’s checks or money orders made payable to the Sheriff of Philadelphia County.
The Sheriff reserves the right to grant further extensions of time to settle and further reserves the right to refuse bids from bidders who have failed to enter deposits on their bids, failed to make settlement, or make fraudulent bids, or any other behavior which causes disruption of the Sheriff Sale. Said bidders shall be so refused for the sale in which said behavior occurred and for said further period of time as the Sheriff in his discretion shall determine.
The Sheriff will not acknowledge a deed poll to any individual or entity using an
may, at his discretion, require proof of identity of the purchaser
names. The bid of an unregistered
as if the bidder failed to meet the terms of sale.
All bidders are advised to remain at the sale until after the last property is sold. The Sheriff reserves the right to re-sell any property at any time before the end of the sale, upon the successful bidders’ failure to tender the required deposit. The Sheriff reserves the right to postpone or stay the sale of any property in which the attorney on the writ has not appeared and is not present at the sale.
Prospective purchasers are directed to the Web site of the Philadelphia Bureau of Revision of Taxes, (BRT) brtweb.phila.gov for a fuller description of the properties listed. Properties can be looked up by the BRT number – which should be cross checked with the address. Prospective purchasers are also directed to the Room 154 City Hall, 215-686-1483 and to its website philadox.phila.gov and to its website at http://philadox.phila.gov where they can view the deed to each individual property
property. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR DETERMINING THE NATURE, LOCATION, CONDITION AND BOUNDARIES OF THE PROPERTIES THEY SEEK TO PURCHASE. The BRT # refers to a unique number assigned by the City Bureau of Revision of Taxes to each property in the City for the purpose of assessing it for taxes. This number can be used to obtain descriptive information about the property from the BRT website. Effective Date: July 7, 2006
NOTICE OF SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION
a Schedule of Distribution Thirty
sale of Real Estate. Distribution will be made in accordance with the Schedule unless exceptions are
thereafter.
non-professional readers who do not understand the meaning of the
defendant’s names, we make the following.
EXPLANATION
each notice is that of the defendant in the writ whose property is being sold. All Writs are Writs of Executions.
The letters C.P., Court of Common Pleas; O.C., Orphans’ Court; Q.S., Court of Quarter Sessions; C.C., County Court - indicate the Court out of which the writ of execution issues under which the sale is made: S. 1941.
following show the amount of debt; and the name following is that of the attorney issuing the writ.
Attention is called to the provisions of Act No.104, approved July 27, 1955, which requires owners of properties which are used, designed or intended to be used by three or more families, or of commercial establishments which contain one or more dwelling units, to deliver to the buyers of such properties a use registration permit at the time of settlement, under certain terms and conditions. Sheriff Sales are not subject to provisions of the said Act and the Sheriff will, therefore, not deliver use registration permits in connection with any sales conducted by him.
Very truly yours, JEWELL WILLIAMS
Sheriff City and County of Philadelphia
www.Officeof Philadelphia Sheriff.com
SHERIFF’S SALE OF
Tuesday, July 7, 2015
1507-301
IMPROVEMENTS:
Henry Moore and Peggy
1507-302 2646 E. Dauphin Street
Mortgage Rita Wilson C.P.
Argentieri, Esquire1507-303
6118 Ross Street 19144 59th wd. 1528
IMPROVEMENTS:
Shahiea Preston C.P. November Term, 2014 No. 02262
P.C.1507-304
IMPROVEMENTS:
Agatha Daniel and Tabitha Daniel C.P. May Term, 2014
1507-305 4415 Aberdale Road
IMPROVEMENTS:
December Term, 2014 No.
1507-306
50th wd. 1260 Sq Ft
Mortgage Patrick Turner C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 00579 $150,452.05 Emmanuel J. Argentieri, Esquire
1507-307 6464 Woodcrest Avenue 19151
4-1121-00 IMPROVEMENTS:
Simms C.P. July Term, 2012 No. 01767 $225,518.28 Udren
1507-308
52nd wd. 1206 Sq Ft
Mortgage Sophie M. Porter C.P. June Term, 2014 No.
F.J. Romano, Esquire1507-309
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-310 907 S. Conestoga Street
(deceased) C.P. June Term,
Michael F.J. Romano, Esquire1507-311
19124 45th wd. 1422
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Jose Maymi C.P. November Term, 2014 No.
Eisenberg PC1507-312
5462 Arlington Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
December Term, 2014 No.
1507-313 4201 East Roosevelt
IMPROVEMENTS:
Wanda A. Suarez C.P. November Term, 2014 No.
1507-314
IMPROVEMENTS:
Susan Rolkowski C.P. August
1507-315
IMPROVEMENTS:
Daniel Daehling C.P. October
1507-316
IMPROVEMENTS:
Daniel A. Eckert; Jacqueline M. Eckert C.P. July Term, 2014 No. 02674 $164,291.85
1507-317 5425 Springfield Avenue
(deceased) C.P. April Term,
Michael F.J. Romano, Esquire1507-318
Mortgage Ralph A. Heath C.P.
$54,001.99 Emmanuel J. Argentieri, Esquire
1507-319
IMPROVEMENTS:
Capacity as Heir of Robert
Capacity as Heir of Robert
Sims, in Her Capacity as Heir
Danyele Dove a/k/a Danielle Pennell-Dove, in Her Capacity
Deceased; Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under Robert
July Term, 2012 No. 01154
1507-320
19144 12th wd. 2754 Sq Ft
(deceased) C.P. March Term,
Michael F.J. Romano, Esquire1507-321
IMPROVEMENTS:
Carmen Cruz C.P. September
$61,240.51 Phelan Hallinan
1507-322 1744 North 61st Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Antwain R. Medley; Ria T. Medley C.P. September Term,
1507-323 608 Martin Street 19128-1621 21st wd. 1170 Sq
IMPROVEMENTS:
Susan J. Haas C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 01015
1507-324
2415 55th wd. 1760
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2014 No. 00566 $175,051.66 Phelan Hallinan
1507-325
IMPROVEMENTS:
2015 No. 002888 $87,575.62
1507-326 1425 Vista Street a/k/a
IMPROVEMENTS:
Myron D. Eisenberg C.P.
1507-327 528 High Street a/k/a 528 East High Street 19144 59th wd.
IMPROVEMENTS:
Debra M. Cower C.P.
1507-328 859 East Westmoreland
IMPROVEMENTS:
Shawn Moore C.P. May Term,
1507-329 2561 South Robinson Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Alan Massenburg a/k/a Alan Massenberg C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 02446 $68,286.24 Phelan Hallinan
1507-330
IMPROVEMENTS:
Michael Tennant C.P. July
$46,448.08 Phelan Hallinan
1507-331 6954 East Wister Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
William Johnson C.P. July
1507-332 810 Cross Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Administrator of the Estate of Samuel McReynolds C.P. November Term, 2014 No.
28
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MSHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE
1507-333
19152 56th wd. 2604
IMPROVEMENTS:
Abrash Aronbayev and Iosif
1507-334 4124 Rhawn Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Timothy Scott Weigner C.P. July Term, 2014 No. 02218 $164,662.16 Phelan Hallinan
1507-335 5445 Quentin Street 19128 21st wd. 1778
IMPROVEMENTS:
Sandy V. Henley and Rebecca Thomas-Henley (Real Owner) C.P. March Term, 2012 No.
1507-336 5658 Ogontz Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS:
Ruth Pierce C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 02522
1507-337 2222 North 29th Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-338 8711 Macon Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Defendant C.P. June Term,
1507-339
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2011 No. 00041
1507-340 1227 South Markoe Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Charles Evans a/k/a Charlie Evans, Deceased C.P. January Term, 2015 No.
Eisenberg PC1507-341
541 Conarroe Street 19128-1629 21st wd. 1080
IMPROVEMENTS:
Christian Ferraro C.P. April
1507-342
19120 42nd wd. 1260
IMPROVEMENTS:
Elizabeth Ford, Administratrix
Deceased C.P. October Term,
1507-343
IMPROVEMENTS:
Abdel S. Ahmad C.P. February Term, 2014 No. 02468 $112,976.77 Phelan Hallinan
1507-344
Ruth Antinucci C.P. August Term, 2014 No. 002809
1507-345
1541450 IMPROVEMENTS:
Murphy C.P. September Term,
Alicia M. Sandoval, Esquire1507-346
902 Emily Street 19148-
IMPROVEMENTS:
Azhar Jamal C.P. March Term,
1507-347
IMPROVEMENTS:
No. 01912 $159,402.09 Phelan
1507-348
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-349
5106 65th wd. 1074
IMPROVEMENTS: CONDOMINIUM Eleanor Doherty, in Her Capacity as Administratrix and Heir of Estate of John Doherty a/k/a John F. Doherty; John Doherty, in His Capacity as Heir of the Estate of John Doherty a/k/a John F. Doherty; Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under John Doherty, Deceased C.P. November Term, 2014 No. 02958 $108,791.50 Phelan
1507-350
14th wd. 1224 Sq Ft
(deceased) C.P. July Term,
Michael F.J. Romano, Esquire1507-351
IMPROVEMENTS:
Elizabeth Carlson and Thomas J. Carlson C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 01972 $157,107.42 Martha E. Von Rosenstiel, Esquire; Heather Riloff, Esquire; Jeniece D. Davis, Esquire
1507-352 5051 N. 16th Street 19141 17th wd. Approximate size: 15’4” frontage x. 86’4”;
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2015 No. 00969 $74,075.64 Richard M. Squire
1507-353 6502 N. 9th Street 19126 49th wd. Approximate size:
Sue Ann Hosgood and James R. Hosgood a/k/a James Hosgood C.P. July Term, 2012
1507-356 42 North Millick Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Estelle R. Farley C.P. October
$57,121.48 Phelan Hallinan
1507-357 2751 Orthodox Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Unknown Heirs, Administrators, Executors, and Devisees of the Estate of Richard Hutt a/k/a Richard C. Hutt C.P. December Term,
1507-358
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Eileen Meehan
C.P. June Term, 2014 No.
Eisenberg PC1507-359
19120 42nd wd. 1056
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Anibal Ayala, Executor of the Estate of Awilda Ayala, Deceased C.P. January Term, 2015 No.
Eisenberg PC1507-360
a/k/a 600 S. 49th Street Unit
IMPROVEMENTS:
Inc. C.P. January Term, 2015
1507-361
IMPROVEMENTS:
Ronald P. Willis; Jacqueline Willis a/k/a Jacquelin Willis C.P. July Term, 2014 No. 02504 $111,455.00 Phelan
1507-362 607 East Hortter Place a/k/a 607 Hortter Place 19119 22nd wd. 1080
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-363
IMPROVEMENTS:
Tysha Ana El a/k/a Tysha
1507-364 5808 Oakland Street 19149 62nd wd. 1090
IMPROVEMENTS:
Robinson Villar-Paulino C.P. October Term, 2014 No.
1507-365 611 North 55th Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2014 No. 02942
P.C.1507-366
IMPROVEMENTS:
Melody Williams C.P. October Term, 2014 No. 02046
P.C.1507-367
IMPROVEMENTS:
C.P. March Term, 2014 No.
1507-368 6849 Regent Street 19142-1212 40th wd. 1124
IMPROVEMENTS:
Witherspoon C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 02524 $68,801.89 Phelan Hallinan
1507-369 5210 Sansom Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Samuel Shepherd; Janis Williams-Shepherd C.P. December Term, 2011 No. 02949 $121,011.07 Phelan
1507-370 1405 North 2nd Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Olkus C.P. August Term,
1507-371 5411 North 4th Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Heidy Maniero C.P. November Term, 2011 No.
1507-372
IMPROVEMENTS:
William F. Roland C.P. March Term, 2012 No. 00207
1507-373
IMPROVEMENTS:
Ronald E. Ellis a/k/a Ronald Ellis; Deanna D. Alexander a/k/a Deanna Alexander C.P. March Term, 2014 No. 01228
1507-374
IMPROVEMENTS:
Michael Ullrich, in His Capacity as Executor and Devisee of the Estate of Michael J. Ullrich C.P. January Term, 2014 No.
es,
1507-375
IMPROVEMENTS:
Unknown Heirs, Successors,
Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under
Deceased C.P. December Term,
1507-376
IMPROVEMENTS:
Donna Martin, in Her Capacity as Administratrix of the Estate of Tony R. Martin; Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under Tony R. Martin, Deceased C.P. May Term, 2014 No. 01552 $65,751.25
1507-377
10th wd. 1204 Sq Ft
to Mortgage Carrie Collins (deceased) C.P. August Term, 2014 No. 01612 $118,016.61 Michael F.J. Romano, Esquire
1507-378 1428 South 27th Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Nocella C.P. August Term, 2014 No. 01402 $65,980.27 Martha E. Von Rosenstiel, Esquire; Heather Riloff, Esquire; Jeniece D. Davis, Esquire
1507-379
IMPROVEMENTS:
Megan E. Sheeran C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
E. Von Rosenstiel, Esquire; Heather Riloff, Esquire; Jeniece D. Davis, Esquire
1507-380 7811 Thouron Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS:
The Unknown Heirs of Sylvester J. West, Deceased and Pearl C. Stone C.P. June Term, 2014 No. 02980
P.C.1507-381
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-382
19147 5th wd. 2457 Sq Ft
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
David J. Talbot C.P. June
Rosenstiel, Esquire; Heather Riloff, Esquire; Jeniece D. Davis, Esquire
1507-383
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SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE
IMPROVEMENTS:
The Unknown Heirs of Asuncion Santiago, Deceased and Evelyn Santiago Solely in Her Capacity as Heir of Asuncion Santiago, Deceased C.P. November Term, 2014
1507-384 521 East Sanger Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
The Unknown Heirs of
Deceased and Carol Weigand Solely in Her Capacity as
Deceased C.P. October Term,
1507-385
(formerly the 26th) 810
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
Francis Santangelo, Original Mortgagor and Jane Santagelo, Real Owner C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
1507-386
Street, Unit 5D 19106 5th wd.
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Richard A. Stevens C.P. August Term, 2014 No.
Eisenberg PC1507-387
6146 Carpenter Street
part of the 46th) 1896
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE David Scott and Unknown Heirs C.P. June
Eisenberg PC1507-388
2425 South Warnock Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Donald Maddox; Joanne Maddox C.P. November Term,
1507-389 850 Centennial Square North 19116 58th wd. 1914
IMPROVEMENTS:
Shi Jian Zheng C.P.
1507-390 1927 Fitzgerald Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
$111,105.21 Phelan Hallinan
1507-391 4508-4510 Milnor Street, a/k/a 4508 Milnor Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
November Term, 2014 No. 01462 $161,599.22 Phelan
1507-392
IMPROVEMENTS:
C.P. September Term, 2011
1507-393
IMPROVEMENTS:
$45,000.27 Phelan Hallinan
1507-394 1925 West Spencer Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
James Dailey C.P. May Term,
1507-395 4815 North Marshall Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Donovan J. Adams C.P. October Term, 2012 No. 00061 $28,900.41 Phelan
1507-396 7909 Thouron Street 19150 50th wd. 1224
IMPROVEMENTS:
January Term, 2015 No.
1507-397 921 Anchor Street 19124-
IMPROVEMENTS:
Stephen C. Williams;
$77,699.47 Phelan Hallinan
1507-398
62nd wd. 1208 Sq
IMPROVEMENTS:
Edna M. Sanchez C.P. August Term, 2014 No. 01785
P.C.1507-399
6546 Hegerman Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Jose E. Rosario; Iris M. Ramos C.P. November Term,
1507-400 707 North 42nd Street 19104 6th wd. 1680
IMPROVEMENTS:
Inara Mayzel and Vadim Mayzel C.P. June Term, 2014
1507-401
1416 17th wd. 1005 Sq Ft
C.P. September Term, 2014 No. 00246 $121,406.91 Michael F.J. Romano, Esquire
1507-402
19142 40th wd. 1050
IMPROVEMENTS:
C.P. September Term, 2014
1507-403
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
and Real Owner and Jennina
September Term, 2012 No.
1507-404 7509 Woodcrest Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS:
Candace Edwards C.P.
1507-405
IMPROVEMENTS:
January Term, 2015 No. 02458 $166,454.10 Phelan
1507-406 4647 Hurley Street (a/k/a North Hurley) 19120 42nd
1447100 Subject to Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
owner C.P. October Term,
Scott A Dietterick, Esq,
Joel A Ackerman, Esq,
Jaime R Ackerman, Esq, Jana
Nicholas Esq, Denise Carlon Esq, Roger Fay Esq, Zucker,
1507-407
1629 10th wd. 1296 Sq Ft
Mortgage Margaret Mitchell (deceased) C.P. November
$88,666.48 Michael F.J. Romano, Esquire
1507-408 147 Mercy Street 19148-
IMPROVEMENTS:
Scott Williams Sanders, Jr. a/k/a Scott William Sander, Jr. a/k/a Scott William Sanders, Jr. C.P. March Term, 2014 No.
01899 $160,174.08 Phelan
1507-409
1819 62nd wd. 1248
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2012 No. 01065
1507-410
19124-2105 62nd wd. 864
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-411
Mortgage Joseph DeReef C.P. August Term, 2014 No. 02691
Argentieri, Esquire1507-412
1727 South Newkirk Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Thomas A. Ford, III C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
1507-413 1401 Vernon Road 19150-2117 50th wd. 1440
IMPROVEMENTS:
Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under Herbert M. Edwards, Deceased C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 02444 $90,492.75 Phelan Hallinan
1507-414
Avenue 19150 50th wd.
Subject to Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Rhonda Alexander C.P. October Term, 2014 No.
Ackerman, Esq, Ashleigh
R Ackerman, Esq, Jana
Nicholas Esq, Denise Carlon Esq, Roger Fay Esq, Zucker,
1507-415
IMPROVEMENTS:
Walter Thomas, as sole owner C.P. August Term,
Scott A Dietterick, Esq,
Joel A Ackerman, Esq,
Jaime R Ackerman, Esq, Jana
Nicholas Esq, Denise Carlon Esq, Roger Fay Esq, Zucker,
1507-416 1755 North Mascher Street 19122 18th wd. 1056
IMPROVEMENTS:
Sugehily Marrero C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
1507-417
2126 48th wd. 1924
IMPROVEMENTS:
Nikisha Corprew and Nasheema Corprew, as joint tenants with right of survivorship C.P. November Term, 2014 No. 02946
1507-418
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
$298,998.18 Scott A Dietterick,
Esq, Joel A Ackerman, Esq,
Jaime R Ackerman, Esq, Jana
Nicholas Esq, Denise Carlon Esq, Roger Fay Esq, Zucker,
1507-419
IMPROVEMENTS:
Administrator of the Estate of
Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. October Term, 2014 No.
1507-420 5161 Arbor Street 19120 42nd wd. 1120
IMPROVEMENTS:
De Jin Zheng C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 01424
P.C.1507-421
1228 Harrison Street 19124
4-128700 IMPROVEMENTS:
October Term, 2014 No.
Offices, P.C.1507-422
IMPROVEMENTS:
P.C.1507-423
IMPROVEMENTS:
Adil Mohommed C.P. September Term, 2014 No.
Offices, P.C.1507-424
2652 South 72nd Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Matthew James a/k/a Matthew
1507-425 4052 Howland Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Ramon Melendez a/k/a Ramon E. Melendez C.P. November Term, 2014 No. 02872
P.C.1507-426
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Addie E. Harris a/k/a Addie
Owner; Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under Addie E. Harris a/k/a Addie Elbertine
C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
Offices, P.C.1507-427
4615 Edmund Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Melissa Harrington C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
1507-428
IMPROVEMENTS:
Herman Rayford Wynn II C.P. February Term, 2015 No. 01116 $149,686.81 Martha E. Von Rosenstiel, Esquire; Heather Riloff, Esquire; Jeniece D. Davis, Esquire
1507-429 4124 Carteret Drive 19114 65th wd. 1404
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-430
19120 61st wd. 1140
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-431 6004 North 19th Street 19141
Ivy Maud Jones C.P. July Term, 2012 No. 00515
1507-432 1505 West End Drive 19151
Joseph A. Dereef a/k/a Joseph Dereef, Jr. C.P. September Term, 2014 No. 00600
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MSHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE
1507-433 1629 Pennington Road
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Sharon Friedman C.P.
PC1507-434
IMPROVEMENTS:
Antinore C.P. April Term, 2014 No. 02240 $147,464.88 Stern
1507-435 4081 Higbee Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
2012 No. 04697 $94,805.99
1507-436
IMPROVEMENTS:
Jennifer Pearson C.P. April
P.C.1507-437
4920 Ormes Street 19120 42nd wd. 1140
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-438 1669 East Hunting Park
IMPROVEMENTS:
761184 C.P. January Term,
1507-439 1207 Peters Street 19147 2nd
IMPROVEMENTS:
Min Ming Hu C.P. September
P.C.1507-440
19111 56th wd. 1224
IMPROVEMENTS:
P.C.1507-441
IMPROVEMENTS:
P.C.1507-442
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-443 1124 South 22nd Street 19146
Improvement Area - 2016
IMPROVEMENTS:
C.P. July Term, 2014 No.
1507-444
Street 19141 17th wd. 1202
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-445 7601-7615 Frankford Avenue
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Company C.P. March Term, 2011, No. 02719 $647,271.41
Javardian1507-446
19154 66th wd. 1296
IMPROVEMENTS:
William Jackson and
August Term, 2012, No.
1507-447 6805 Jackson Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
John Pasquarello a/k/a John Pasquerello and Renee O’Connell C.P. April Term,
Javardian1507-448
1949 66th wd. 1242
IMPROVEMENTS:
$168,261.18 Phelan Hallinan
1507-449
IMPROVEMENTS:
2014 No. 04125 $128,207.87
1507-450 61 West Manheim Street 19144-2942 12th wd. 1772 Sq
IMPROVEMENTS:
Marc Collins C.P. March
1507-451
IMPROVEMENTS:
$62,017.10 Phelan Hallinan
1507-452
IMPROVEMENTS:
Heriberto Rivera C.P. October Term, 2012 No. 04049
1507-453 6156 North 7th Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
$175,446.08 Phelan Hallinan
1507-454 5444 Charles Street 19124-1405 62nd wd. 1056
IMPROVEMENTS:
A. Harris C.P. April Term,
1507-455
19140 49th wd. 2616
IMPROVEMENTS:
Capacity as Administrator and Heir of the Estate of Tyrone R. Craig a/k/a Tyrone Robert Craig; Tyra Whitaker, in Her Capacity as Heir of the Estate of Tyrone R. Craig a/k/a Tyrone Robert Craig; Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under Tyrone R. Craig a/k/a Tyrone Robert Craig, Deceased C.P. July Term, 2014 No. 02505 $40,868.62 Phelan Hallinan
1507-456 4608 Conshohocken Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS:
in her Capacity as Co-Administratrix and Heir of the
Tanya D. Howie, in her Capacity as Co-Administratrix and Heir of the Estate of
Nelson, in her Capacity as Heir of the Estate of Robert
in her Capacity as Heir
Howie; Sabrina Howie, in her Capacity as Heir of the Estate
Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or
Deceased C.P. December Term, 2012 No. 01691
1507-457
IMPROVEMENTS:
Smith C.P. May Term, 2010 No. 02525 $45,846.58 Phelan
1507-458
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2014 No. 04580 $18,971.75 Phelan Hallinan
1507-459
IMPROVEMENTS:
Murphy-Wiggins a/k/a
February Term, 2014 No. 00126 $160,682.44 Phelan
1507-460 8021 Elberon Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS:
Timothy Magee; Joyce Magee C.P. August Term, 2009 No.
1507-461
IMPROVEMENTS:
Isiah Patterson C.P. January Term, 2015 No. 00155
1507-462 2516 S. Mildred Street
Mortgage Orlando Carosella (deceased) C.P. August Term,
Michael F.J. Romano, Esquire1507-463
Situate on the northwesterly side of Parkside Avenue at the distance of 60 feet southwestwardly from the southwesterly side of 49th
IMPROVEMENTS: S/D W
Turner and Joanne C. Turner C.P. July Term, 2012 No.
Nalbandian, III1507-464
Situate on the Northwest side of Jasper Street at the distance of 221 feet 8 inches Southwestward from the Southwest side of Cambria
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW 2
Chervony C.P. November
$102,115.98 Richard J. Nalbandian, III
1507-465 217 Robat Street 19120-
in the Northeasterly side of Robat Street (40 feet
wide) at the distance of 128 feet Southeastwardly from the Southeasterly side of “A” Street (60 feet
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
Williams C.P. October Term, 2014 No. 00422 $166,972.57 Richard J. Nalbandian, III
1507-466
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
November Term, 2010 No.
1507-467 11742 Academy Place 19154-
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Samuel Slewion C.P. October Term, 2012 No.
Ackerman, Esq, Ashleigh
R Ackerman, Esq, Jana
Nicholas Esq, Denise Carlon Esq, Roger Fay Esq, Zucker,
1507-468 11889 Jeanes Street 19116 58th wd. 1200
IMPROVEMENTS:
Edwin Camacho and Theresa
1507-469
IMPROVEMENTS:
P.C.1507-470
Unit 1-C 19126 10th wd.
designated at Unit No. 1-C together with a proportionate undivided interest in the Common Elements (as defined in such Declaration)
IMPROVEMENTS:
November Term, 2014 No.
1507-471
19119 22nd wd. 1200
IMPROVEMENTS:
Michael Warren C.P. August Term, 2014 No. 01818
P.C.1507-472
2101-19 Market Street
as Unit No. 2506 together with a proportionate undivided interest in the Common Elements (as defined in such Declaration)
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2014 No. 01886
P.C.1507-473
IMPROVEMENTS:
Roberta Mathis C.P. May Term,
1507-474 8840 Calvert Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
February Term, 2011 No.
1507-475
IMPROVEMENTS:
Robert W. Horne, Jr. C.P. March Term, 2014 No. 01071
P.C.1507-476
2077 Wilmot Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
William Ortiz and Juana E. Veras C.P. April Term, 2014
1507-477 6509 Castor Avenue 19149
February Term, 2015 No.
1507-478 5804 North 4th Street a/k/a 5804 4th Street 19120 61st wd.
IMPROVEMENTS:
December Term, 2014 No. 01059 $89,280.51 Scott A
Jaime R Ackerman, Esq, Jana
Nicholas Esq, Denise Carlon Esq, Roger Fay Esq, Zucker,
1507-479 1419 East Susquehanna Avenue 19125-2825 18th wd.
IMPROVEMENTS:
C.P. March Term, 2012 No.
1507-480
IMPROVEMENTS:
Sharita E. Oliver C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
1507-481
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SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE
IMPROVEMENTS:
Cesar Marte a/k/a Cesar Marta C.P. January Term, 2015 No.
1507-482
IMPROVEMENTS:
Shalina Redding C.P. January Term, 2015 No. 00176
1507-483 6728 Paschall Avenue 19142 40th wd. 960 Sq Ft
to Mortgage Subject to Rent
plus continuing interest, less post judgment payments of
1507-484
IMPROVEMENTS:
Patrice A. Parks C.P. January Term, 2012 No. 001684
1507-485 7050 Van Dike Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-486
IMPROVEMENTS:
Marquita Williams C.P.
1507-487 2782 Willits Road
IMPROVEMENTS:
Justic Fred Ackah a/k/a Justice Fred Ackah C.P. July Term, 2014 No. 004086
1507-488
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-489 2612 South Muhlfeld Street a/k/a 2612 Muhlfeld Street 19142 40th wd. 960
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2015 No. 00167
P.C.1507-490
IMPROVEMENTS:
Juan Ayala, Jr. C.P. December
Term, 2014 No. 04002
P.C.1507-491
IMPROVEMENTS:
Michael J. Nelson C.P.
PC1507-492
IMPROVEMENTS:
December Term, 2014 No.
Eisenberg PC1507-493
1904 East Allegheny
IMPROVEMENTS:
Angel J. Ayala-Aponte C.P. August Term, 2014 No. 01955
P.C.1507-494
8002 Thouron Avenue 19150 50th wd. 1640
IMPROVEMENTS:
Desmond Spencer C.P.
PC1507-495
19145 48th wd. 1206
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-496 949 East Westmoreland Street
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
of Jerry Camacho; Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under
Jerry Camacho C.P. May Term,
1507-497 1167 E. Sharpnack Street
Northwest side of Sharpnack Street (50 feet wide) at the distance of 57 feet, 10 inches measured along the said side
West from the Southwest
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW 2
Henderson C.P. June Term,
Richard J. Nalbandian, III1507-498
Road (64 feet wide) which point is measured North 29
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW 2
November Term, 2014 No. 01914 $241,985.55 Richard J. Nalbandian, III
1507-499
19142 40th wd. 992
00 IMPROVEMENTS:
Troy Thompson C.P. January
Offices, P.C.1507-500
1718 West Moyamensing Avenue 19145 26th wd.
Donald C. Maddox C.P.
Offices, P.C.1507-501
4512 North Mole Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
February Term, 2015 No.
Offices, P.C.1507-502
2816 North Van Pelt
295700 IMPROVEMENTS:
Melisa Swan C.P. September
Offices, P.C.1507-503
Alfred J. Sanford; Pat Alexander Sanford C.P. November Term, 2011 No. 01646 $200,055.40 Udren
1507-504 8816 Ridge Avenue, Unit 7
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Charlton Medley and Sybil
tenants by the entirety C.P. July Term, 2011 No. 0600
1507-505 1628 North 55th Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Vincent Saunders
and Demarcus R. Waites C.P. August Term, 2014 No.
Eisenberg PC1507-506
1444 East Cheltenham Avenue 19124 62nd wd.
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Anne M. Cokley, Administratrix of the Estate
September Term, 2014 No.
Eisenberg PC1507-507
6204-6220 West Passyunk
29200 Sq Ft; All that certain lot or piece of ground on Southerly side of Passyunk
St. 78 degrees 18 minutes 08 seconds East of Southerly
ft from Northerly end of line North 9 Degrees 02 minutes 00 seconds which forms a cut back corner at intersection of Southerly Side of Passyunk
Subject To Mortgage of
Corporation Phong Tan Huynh
from 5/18/14 to 7/7/15 (at the rate of 18%) in the amount
1507-508
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
Clark C.P. September Term,
1507-509 1205 W. Wingohocking Street 19140-1211 49th wd.
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW 2
Jones, Administratrix of the
a/k/a Roger Jones, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. September Term, 2014
1507-510 926 West Olney Avenue
Mortgage Einstein Properties,
Emmanuel J. Argentieri, Esquire
1507-511 629 Fanshawne Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2014 No. 002716
C1507-512
IMPROVEMENTS:
and in Her Capacity as Administratrix of the Estate of Ann Marie Scafisi a/k/a Annamarie Scafisi; Fred Scafisi, in His Capacity as heir of the Estate of Ann Marie Scafisi a/k/a Annamarie Scafisi; Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under Annamarie Scafisi a/k/a Ann Marie Scafisi, Deceased C.P.
July Term, 2014 No. 02502 $79,401.61 Phelan Hallinan
1507-513 1917 West Master Street a/k/a 1917 Master Street 19121-4917 47th wd. (formerly the 29th wd.)
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2014 No. 00890
1507-514
IMPROVEMENTS:
Peter Marandola C.P. March
1507-515
IMPROVEMENTS:
Rogers a/k/a Stan Rogers C.P. September Term, 2012 No.
1507-516 611 East Clementine Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
March Term, 2014 No. 05178
1507-517
19142 40th wd. 1044
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-518
(formerly the 58th wd.)
IMPROVEMENTS:
$185,851.28 Phelan Hallinan
1507-519 1528 East Johnson Street
(formerly the 50th wd.)
IMPROVEMENTS:
Diana M. Jackson; Tracy W. Jackson C.P. September Term, 2014 No. 00972 $194,088.95
1507-520 5961 Reach Street 19120-
IMPROVEMENTS:
Juan Ortiz, Jr. C.P. January Term, 2012 No. 00771
1507-521 406 East Upsal Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Regina Taylor C.P. September Term, 2012 No. 02841 $126,489.75 Phelan Hallinan
1507-522
19145 26th wd. 948
IMPROVEMENTS:
Albert Nardi; Colleen E. Nardi a/k/a Colleen Nardi C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
1507-523
IMPROVEMENTS:
$202,861.72 Phelan Hallinan
1507-524
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-525
IMPROVEMENTS:
Chester J. Franczyk, III C.P. September Term, 2012 No.
1507-526
IMPROVEMENTS:
Capacity as Heir of Michael
Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under
November Term, 2014 No.
1507-527 2914 Passmore Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-528
IMPROVEMENTS:
C.P. October Term, 2009 No. 04119 $190,226.69 Phelan
1507-529
19120-1941 61st wd. 1240
32
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MSHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE
IMPROVEMENTS:
Celia Dancy C.P. June Term,
1507-530 7246 Marsden Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Phyllis M. Wildonger and Steven J. Wildonger C.P. June Term, 2014 No. 01747 $111,548.54 Martha E. Von Rosenstiel, Esquire; Heather Riloff, Esquire; Jeniece D. Davis, Esquire
Christopher Smith C.P. March Term, 2014 No. 01419 $129,182.81 McCabe,
1507-553 127 W. Tabor Road 19120-
IMPROVEMENTS:
Matthew Amadi Enwereji a/k/a Matthew A. Enwereji C.P.
1507-554 1225 Medary Avenue 19141 49th wd. DET W/
IMPROVEMENTS:
Capacity as Administratrix
Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner and United States of America c/o The United States Attorney for the Eastern District of PA C.P. April Term,
P.C.1507-555
1202 Stirling Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Carmela Mazzola and Domenica Mazzola C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
1507-556 1421 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave 19150 50th wd. 1084
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
Tyrone Sykes, Paula Sykes, and Tyrone Sykes C.P. September Term, 2014 No.
1507-557
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-558
Street 19145 48th wd. ROW
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2015 No. 01447 $90,246.02 McCabe, Weisberg,
1507-559
19120 42nd wd. 1600
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
Stevenson Petit-De and
November Term, 2014 No.
1507-560
IMPROVEMENTS:
Renee Hughes and William
$88,694.85 McCabe, Weisberg,
1507-561
IMPROVEMENTS:
Ivelisse Cintron and Johnny Santiago C.P. June Term, 2014
1507-562 840 West Moyamensing
IMPROVEMENTS:
Hendrick Djapinah C.P.
$181,526.17 McCabe,
1507-563
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-564
IMPROVEMENTS:
Eric Ponder C.P. July Term, 2014 No. 04070 $148,872.97
P.C.1507-565
IMPROVEMENTS:
Ethel M. Smith C.P. November Term, 2014 No.
1507-566 714 Tyson Avenue 19111
IMPROVEMENTS:
Unknown Surviving Heirs of Javier Rosado-Santiago a/k/a Javier Rosado Santiago, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Wilson Rosado a/k/a Wilson Rosado Rodriguez,
Javier Rosado-Santiago a/k/a Javier Rosado Santiago, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. April Term, 2014 No. 02597 $198,605.87
P.C.1507-567
IMPROVEMENTS:
Daniel S. Toe, Sr. C.P. February Term, 2014 No. 00852 $78,867.59 McCabe,
1507-568
IMPROVEMENTS:
February Term, 2014 No. 01502 $142,610.47 McCabe,
1507-569 2224 South Colorado Street 19145 26th wd. ROW 2
IMPROVEMENTS:
Ferrante C.P. August Term,
Conway, P.C.1507-570
IMPROVEMENTS:
Michael J. Smith and Tum Chaloeunporn C.P. March
$164,860.60 McCabe,
1507-571
IMPROVEMENTS:
Surviving Heir of Joan Rennie, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Unknown Surviving Heirs of Joan Rennie, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P.
1507-572 4107 Claridge Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
James, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Erin M.
Mortgagor and Real Owner; Unknown Surviving Heirs
Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. June Term, 2014 No.
1507-573 8519 Mansfield Avenue 19150 50th wd. S/D W
IMPROVEMENTS:
James E. Jackson C.P. November Term, 2014 No. 02860 $168,765.72 McCabe,
SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALEIMPROVEMENTS:
Conway, P.C.1507-576
2809 South Hutchinson
IMPROVEMENTS:
owner C.P. March Term,
Scott A Dietterick, Esq,
Joel A Ackerman, Esq,
Jaime R Ackerman, Esq, Jana
Nicholas Esq, Denise Carlon Esq, Roger Fay Esq, Zucker,
1507-577
19150 50th wd. 1161
IMPROVEMENTS:
September Term, 2014 No.
1507-578 1119 East Cheltenham Avenue
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
C.P. April Term, 2011 No.
1507-579
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Anibal Torres C.P. April Term, 2011 No. 2698
1507-580
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
John Donald C.P. July Term,
1507-581
19149 55th wd. 1110 Sq Ft
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
William J. Forbes and Susan
as tenants by the entireties C.P. January Term, 2012 No.
1507-582 2021 South Frazier Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Anthony Taylor; Deanene Taylor C.P. February Term,
1507-583
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
David J. Mackle and Ronald J. Jankowski, singleman, as joint tenants with right of survivorship C.P. May Term,
1507-584 5222 Marwood Road 19120-
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Scriven C.P. February Term,
1507-585 6015 Hazelhurst Street
00 IMPROVEMENTS:
Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under
Offices, P.C.1507-586
2419 Carpenter Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
H. Marcus Crawford, Executor of the Estate of Jeannette Crawford, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. October Term, 2012 No. 02786 $225,254.49 McCabe,
1507-587
IMPROVEMENTS:
Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or
Personal Representative of
March Term, 2014 No. 04627
Offices, P.C.1507-588
49th wd. ROW CONV/
IMPROVEMENTS:
Sherrice Ferguson and Jack Ferguson a/k/a Jack E. Ferguson C.P. December
$88,786.85 McCabe,
1507-589
IMPROVEMENTS:
Howard F. Johnson, Jr.,
of Howard F. Johnson, Sr., Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; All Unknown Surviving Heirs of Howard F. Johnson, Sr., Deceased
Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P.
1507-590
19114 57th wd. APT 2-4
IMPROVEMENTS:
2014 No. 02788 $250,474.98
P.C.1507-591
716 South Randolph Street 19147 2nd wd. ROW
IMPROVEMENTS:
James P. Smith C.P. March Term, 2014 No. 04049
1507-592
4514 44th wd. ROW W/DET
IMPROVEMENTS:
Patricia Rice n/k/a Patricia
02964 $28,145.15 McCabe,
1507-593 2719 South 7th Street 19148-
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under
C.P. June Term, 2014 No.
Offices, P.C.1507-594
19144 59th wd. ROW 2
IMPROVEMENTS:
Charlie Mae Robinson a/k/a
Mortgagor and Real Owner;
Surviving Heir of Charlie Mae Robinson a/k/a Charlie M.
and Real Owner; Unknown Surviving Heirs of Charlie Mae Robinson a/k/a Charlie M.
and Real Owner C.P. April
1507-595
IMPROVEMENTS:
John Washington and Jamillah Washington C.P. July Term,
P.C.1507-596
IMPROVEMENTS:
Joseph T. Sweeney C.P. April Term, 2014 No. 02604
1507-597 2126 Carver Street 19124 41st
IMPROVEMENTS:
Neyda Rios C.P. January Term,
P.C.1507-598
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2014 No. 02414
1507-599 2507 South Cleveland Street 19145 26th wd. SEMI DET
IMPROVEMENTS:
Daria M. Viola a/k/a Daria Viola a/k/a Daria M. Toritto C.P. October Term, 2010 No. 00101 $250,986.49 McCabe,
1507-600
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-601 1528 South Patton Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
James Floyd C.P. March Term,
P.C.1507-602
IMPROVEMENTS:
Obie Hazzard C.P. January
$94,885.22 McCabe, Weisberg,
1507-603
IMPROVEMENTS:
Orendac and United States of America C.P. February Term,
McCabe, WeisberP.C.
1507-604
IMPROVEMENTS:
Unknown Surviving Heirs
Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. September Term, 2014 No.
1507-605 2542 South Carlisle Street 19145 26th wd. ROW 2
IMPROVEMENTS:
James Seeley a/k/a James Seeley, Jr. C.P. May Term,
P.C.1507-606
220 South Cecil Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
January Term, 2015 No. 00454
1507-607 417 North Hobart Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
John Parker C.P. January Term,
P.C.1507-608
2211 South 20th Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Trung Nguyen C.P. June Term,
1507-609
Darnise Cooper a/k/a Denise Cooper; Russell Cooper C.P.
Offices, P.C.1507-610
2608 East Ann Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Surviving Heir of Mary T. Wood, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; James
Heir of Mary T. Wood, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Cheryl Sermarini,
T. Wood, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Unknown Surviving Heirs of Mary T. Wood, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. April Term, 2014 No. 00415
1507-611 1714 Widener Place 19141
Approximate size: 16’ frontage
IMPROVEMENTS:
Administrator of the Estate of
Term, 2014 No. 02499
1507-612
IMPROVEMENTS:
Thomas W. Williams C.P. November Term, 2014 No.
1507-613
Approximate size: irregluar
IMPROVEMENTS:
Venette Pierre C.P. April Term,
1507-614 4660 Penn Street 19124-
IMPROVEMENTS:
August Term, 2014 No. 01150
Offices, P.C.1507-615
IMPROVEMENTS:
Falcone a/k/a Charlene Falcon a/k/a Charlene M. Hartenstine C.P. March Term, 2014 No.
1507-616
19154 66th wd. ROW
IMPROVEMENTS:
December Term, 2014 No.
1507-617 6117 West Columbia Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS:
Alice M. Watson C.P. September Term, 2014 No.
1507-618
wd. 1500 Sq Ft; Containing in front or breadth on the said Ritner Street 15 feet and extending of that width in length or depth Southward between parallel lines at right angles to the said Ritner Street 58 feet to a 2 feet 6 inches wide alley Eastward and
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
Whalin and Christina Whalin C.P. October Term, 2014 No.
.99 Richard J. Nalbandian, III
1507-619
34
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IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2015 No. 00668
1507-620 1750 North Taney Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Charles A.J. Halpin, III, Esquire, Personal Representative of the Estate
Deceased C.P. August Term,
Javardian1507-621
19141 49th wd. 2625
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Deborah Smith C.P. April Term, 2014 No.
Eisenberg PC1507-622
6514 Wyncote Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS:
Raymond Dyches C.P. January Term, 2015 No. 00164
P.C.1507-623
IMPROVEMENTS:
C.P. January Term, 2015 No.
1507-624
IMPROVEMENTS:
Matthew M. Donovan and Ed Unay C.P. January Term, 2015
1507-625 1500 Mohican Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
2010 No. 02942 $81,092.78
1507-626 6720 Dorel Street 19142-2607 40th wd. 1170
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-627 2944 North Taney Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
$22,947.47 Phelan Hallinan
1507-628
IMPROVEMENTS:
Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under Diane Donnell a/k/a Diana Donnell, Deceased C.P. December
$78,265.51 Phelan Hallinan
1507-629 5251 Oakland Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
January Term, 2014 No.
1507-630
IMPROVEMENTS:
Samantha Mitchell C.P.
1507-631
IMPROVEMENTS:
Shwanna Harris; Raymond Harris, Jr. C.P. September
$200,218.10 Phelan Hallinan
1507-632
IMPROVEMENTS:
as Administratrix and Heir of
His Capacity as Heir of the
Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under Robert
1507-633 416 West Ruscomb Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Francois Marquis a/k/a Francois S. Marquis C.P. February Term, 2015 No.
1507-634
1925 62nd wd. 1996
IMPROVEMENTS:
Igor Makovoz C.P. August Term, 2012 No. 01016
1507-635
IMPROVEMENTS:
William J. Abel a/k/a William J. Abel, Jr.; Saundra M. Abel
No. 01721 $79,079.41 Phelan
1507-636
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2014 No. 01017
1507-637
19144-2010 59th wd. 2612
IMPROVEMENTS:
$58,717.02 Phelan Hallinan
1507-638 12201 Aster Road 19154-
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-639
IMPROVEMENTS:
Thomas E. Hayes C.P. April Term, 2014 No. 04086
1507-640
IMPROVEMENTS:
December Term, 2014 No.
1507-641
IMPROVEMENTS:
Julian Cousins a/k/a Julian
2014 No. 02501 $45,220.21
1507-642
IMPROVEMENTS:
Wesley Thomas, Personal Representative of the Estate of Daisy Hall; Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under Daisy Hall, Deceased;
Heir of Daisy Hall; Fatima
Daisy Hall; Estate of Daisy Hall c/o Wesley Thomas, Personal Representative
Offices, P.C.1507-643
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-644 5649 Heiskell Street
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Hesser a/k/a John Hesser,
1507-645
1815 66th wd. 1296 Sq Ft
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Charles Smith and Heather Smith, as tenants by the entirety C.P. October Term,
Scott A Dietterick, Esq,
Joel A Ackerman, Esq,
Jaime R Ackerman, Esq, Jana
Nicholas Esq, Denise Carlon Esq, Roger Fay Esq, Zucker,
1507-646
Street (45 feet wide) at the
inches northward from the north side of 65th Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
Jerome Richardson C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
Nalbandian, III1507-647
2522 Memphis Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Nefferdorf C.P. April Term,
Conway, P.C.1507-648
IMPROVEMENTS:
Duru C.P. September Term,
Conway, P.C.1507-649
6240 Wissahickon Avenue 19144 21st wd. DET W/
IMPROVEMENTS:
Michelle S. Cornish and Claude D. Cornish, Jr. C.P. September Term, 2014 No. 01145 $417,901.82 McCabe,
1507-650 6117 Charles Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Fatema S. Sadeque C.P. January Term, 2014 No. 02955 $154,047.57 Phelan
1507-651
IMPROVEMENTS:
January Term, 2015 No. 00691 $201,655.50 Phelan
1507-652
14th wd. SEMI DET 2
IMPROVEMENTS:
Shonda D. Hinton, Administratrix of the Estate
Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. March Term,
Conway, P.C.1507-653
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-654 951 Allengrove Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Robert Morales C.P. June Term, 2014 No. 01812
1507-655 1407 South Chadwick Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Tanya M. Davis C.P. September Term, 2010 No. 01611 $77,695.25 McCabe,
1507-656 1617 Ashurst Road
IMPROVEMENTS:
Richard Wragg C.P. February Term, 2014 No. 00748 $66,865.48 Phelan Hallinan
1507-657
IMPROVEMENTS:
Mortgagor and Real Owner;
Spennato, Sr., Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner;
Spennato, Sr., Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Marge E. Maimone a/k/a Margueritte F. Maimone,
Mortgagor and Real Owner;
Spennato Sr., Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Unknown Surviving Heirs of
Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. February Term, 2014 No.
1507-658
IMPROVEMENTS:
Allen McCray C.P. April Term,
1507-659 7607 Williams Avenue a/k/a 7609 Williams Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS:
C.P. August Term, 2014 No. 01290 $195,725.42 Phelan
1507-660
IMPROVEMENTS:
Allen a/k/a Denise E. Fulford C.P. December Term, 2011
1507-661
19141 49th wd. SEMI/
IMPROVEMENTS:
T. Crowner, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Unknown Surviving Heirs of
Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. April Term, 2014 No.
1507-662 2415 South 20th Street 19145-4202 26th wd. 1288
IMPROVEMENTS:
C.P. October Term, 2014 No. 01506 $199,721.15 Phelan
1507-663
19145 48th wd. ROW 1
IMPROVEMENTS:
Richard A. Marinelli C.P. February Term, 2014 No. 01662 $62,598.18 McCabe,
1507-664 2747 South 71st Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Annissa Cameron C.P. January
$84,218.05 Phelan Hallinan
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SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE1507-665
IMPROVEMENTS:
$161,190.78 Phelan Hallinan
1507-666 5011 North Franklin Sreet
IMPROVEMENTS:
Term, 2012 No. 04450
1507-667
19149 54th wd. 1152
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-668
IMPROVEMENTS:
Conway, P.C.1507-669
IMPROVEMENTS:
Hauser C.P. January Term,
Conway, P.C.1507-670
5449 Christian Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Annie R. Anderson, Administratrix of the Estate of Annie Jenkins, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. July Term, 2014 No.
1507-671
IMPROVEMENTS:
P.C.1507-672
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-673
IMPROVEMENTS:
Surviving Heir of Arnesa
Patrick, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Anthony
Heir of Arnesa Patrick, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Unknown Surviving Heirs of Arnesa Patrick, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. June Term,
Conway, P.C.1507-674
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
00268 $180,978.62 McCabe,
1507-675 7244 Dicks Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS:
Zreda Milton C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 01296
P.C.1507-676
19120 42nd wd. S/D W/
IMPROVEMENTS:
Napoleon Thomas, Deceased Real Owner and Mortgagor C.P. December Term, 2014 No. 00596 $157,419.00
Conway, P.C.1507-677
IMPROVEMENTS:
Catherine Ann Ryan C.P. December Term, 2014 No.
1507-678 6141 North Fairhill Street 19120 61st wd. 1440
IMPROVEMENTS:
Derrick Robinson C.P. February Term, 2011 No.
1507-679 5914 Horrocks Street 19149
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Mark P. Fordham a/k/a Mark Fordham; Terry W. Fordham;
of Mark Fordham Trust, No.
a California Corporation and United States of America c/o United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania C.P. March Term,
P.C.1507-680
2028 West 72nd Avenue
IMPROVEMENTS:
Michael Purvy, Solely in His
Capacity as Heir of Frances Purvy, Deceased; Robert Purvy, Solely in His Capacity as Heir of Frances Purvy, Deceased C.P. November Term, 2014 No. 00881 $79,688.67
1507-681 4120 North 7th Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Jerome F. Ferguson, known surviving heirs of Rosalie Dixon Ferguson, deceased mortgagor and real owner; Marvin J. Ferguson, known surviving heirs of Rosalie Dixon Ferguson, deceased mortgagor and real owner; Michael Dean Ferguson a/k/a Mike Ferguson, known surviving heirs of Rosalie Dixon Ferguson, deceased mortgagor and real owner;
surviving heirs of Rosalie Dixon Ferguson, deceased mortgagor and real owner; Unknown surviving heirs of Rosalie Ferguson, deceased mortgagor and real owner C.P.
1507-682
IMPROVEMENTS:
Tanisha C. Scott C.P. April Term, 2014 No. 00987 $41,242.61 Phelan Hallinan
1507-683
61st wd. SEMI/DET
IMPROVEMENTS:
Sonia Haliday a/k/a Sonia M. Haliday C.P. September Term,
P.C.1507-684
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
Surviving Heir of Jean S. Harris a/k/a Jean Harris, Deceased Mortgagor and Real
S. Harris a/k/a Jean Harris, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner; Unknown Surviving Heirs of Jean S. Harris a/k/a Jean Harris, Deceased Mortgagor and Real Owner C.P. June Term, 2014 No.
1507-685
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-686 4550 North 12th Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-687
Street 19150 50th wd. 1170
IMPROVEMENTS:
James C.P. September Term,
1507-688 511 W. Ruscomb Street 19120
C.P. October Term, 2012 No.
Rabinovich, Esq.1507-689
Unit P1106 a/k/a 901 North Penn Street, Unit
IMPROVEMENTS:
ESTATE Frank Murphy a/k/a Francis E. Murphy C.P. November Term, 2014 No.
Eisenberg PC1507-690
2756 Tolbut Street 19152-
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-691
55th wd. 1776 Sq Ft of land area, Situate on the Northwest side of Frankfort Avenue (100 feet wide), at the distance of
from the Southwest side
wide) and 175 feet 05 inches North of Tyson Avenue
N 14-256 IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-692
19150 50th wd. 1152 Sq Ft; on Southwesterly side of
4 inches Northwestwardly from the Northwesterly side of Roumfort Road; Front: 16 ft. 0 in.; Depth:
Ransford R. Wellington and Delores A. Wellington C.P. January Term, 2014 No.
M. Hladik, Esq.1507-693
1507-694 916 E. Moyamensing Avenue, Unit A 19147 2nd wd. 4092
Subject to Mortgage Alan H.
Hunter and Sheila Reynolds C.P. January Term, 2012
Emmanuel J. Argentieri, Esquire
1507-695A
Ft; 18 feet width x 98 feet
Carlos Sanchez C.P. July Term, 2011 No. 01715
Esposito, Esquire1507-695B
Ft; 18 feet width x 98 feet
Carlos Sanchez C.P. July Term, 2011 No. 01715
Esposito, Esquire1507-696
19142 40th wd. 1160 Sq Ft;
IMPROVEMENTS:
Paul Njoku C.P. May Term,
1507-697 1861 Sanford Street 19116 58th wd. 1696 Sq
0721-00 IMPROVEMENTS:
Awilda Castro a/k/a Awilda T. Castro, United States of America c/o U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania C.P. October Term, 2014 No. 002910
1507-698
19104 6th wd. 1182
IMPROVEMENTS:
Mickey R. Davis a/k/a Mickey Davis C.P. April Term,
1507-699 926 Daly St 19148-
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
Cola C.P. February Term,
1507-700
IMPROVEMENTS:
November Term, 2014 No.
1507-701 4524 Aberdale Road
(formerly the 41st wd.)
IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
October Term, 2014 No.
1507-702 2082 E. Victoria Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
Mary Osendowski C.P. November Term, 2014 No.
1507-703
Subject to Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS: ROW
1507-704
Mortgage IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-705
19144 59th wd. 2071 Sq
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-706
IMPROVEMENTS:
Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, and All Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under Rupert
C.P. July Term, 2014 No.
1507-707
19120-1405 61st wd. 1280
IMPROVEMENTS:
1507-708 2049 Titan Street 19146-
IMPROVEMENTS:
Patricia Osborne, Co-Administrator of the Estate
Hall, Co-Administrator of
Osborne, Deceased C.P. May Term, 2014 No. 00604
1507-709 1422-26 Callowhill Street
IMPROVEMENTS:
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SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE SHERIFF’S SALE
Trust and Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, Personal Representatives, Assigns of, and all Persons, Firms, or Associations Claiming Right, Title, or Interest From or Under
Irrevocable Trust, in fee, by virtue of a deed from Henry A.
by Deed dated October 24, 2006 and recorded in Philadelphia County on March 21, 2007 in
the same premises which was previously vested in Henry A.
h/w, by virtue of a deed from
dated November 25, 2005 and recorded in Philadelphia County on February 4, 2006 in
the same premises which was previously vested in Henry
from Philadelphia Authority for Industrial Development by Deed dated March 28, 1996 and recorded August 27, 1996 in Philadelphia County in Deed
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School is offi cially over and Summer is fi nally upon us, and you are not heading down the shore? No worries, there are plenty of local activi-ties to keep you and your family busy all Summer long! Check out the South Philly Review’s special Summer in the City Issue and see what South Philly has to offer. From Summer camps and programs, outdoor activities & concerts, shopping and dining specials to museum trips and movies under the stars and more, you will fi nd everything you need to make this Summer in South Philly fi lled with fun!
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Joseph Myers talks
at southphillyreview.com/blogs.php
Review Managing Ed itor
t the dawn of his senior season at Newberry College, Albert Baur be-lieved he would need a commend-able campaign to become a base-
ball professional. Thanks to a remarkable year that yielded numerous accolades, the 23-year-old product of Ss. Neumann-Goretti High School, 1736 S. 10th St., re-joiced June 10, as the Pittsburgh Pirates tabbed him as their 28th-round selection in the First-Year Player Draft.
“I’m still a little stunned that I’m go-ing to have this opportunity,” the ec-static young man said Tuesday from his 200-block-of-Daly-Street home. “I want to work hard for the organization and continue to help it to grow.”
Baur learned of the National League Central franchise’s decision in his Whit-man residence, having graduated from his South Carolina-based school as a sports management major May 9. He left for the Steel City yesterday and will soon report to Morgantown, W. Va., where he will complete a short season lasting through early September.
“The Pirates are exciting to watch,” the happy hitter said of the club, who joined the Miami Marlins and the Phillies in sending him questionnaires. “It’s been clicking for them lately, so I’m pumped.”
A beaming, blossoming Baur will likely mean terror for hurlers, as the 6-foot-4 presence pounded baseballs as a Wolf, es-pecially elevating his output as a senior by becoming physically stronger. Amassing a .427 batting average, 59 RBI, 54 runs, 24 doubles and 16 home runs, he helped his South Atlantic Conference constitu-ents to 34 wins, their most in 38 years, and set single-season standards for hits, doubles, on-base and slugging percent-ages and total bases. Those awe-inspiring statistics earned him consensus Division II All-American status and second-team All-American honors from the Ameri-can Baseball Coaches Association and National Collegiate Baseball Writers’ Association.
“Guys were usually on base, so I was often put in a position to succeed,” Baur humbly said of his notable numbers. “My whole time there, I just felt everyone was
so interested in helping me to grow. I’m going to be excited to represent them as a professional.”
He will also be endowing Neumann-Goretti with additional pride, as he helped to rejuvenate the Saints as diamond crushers, with their evolution most appar-ent through their capturing of the 2009 Catholic League championship. Having gone through the often nerve-racking pro-cess of wondering where he might land, especially obvious on draft day when his home seemed like the athletic equivalent of a waiting room, Baur anticipates offer-ing the Pirates the championship mental-ity that has made him a local hero.
“I don’t have any timetable,” he said of passing through Pittsburgh’s system. “I’ll control what I can, and I’m going to have fun like always.”
KENNY KOPLOVE MADE South Philly doubly delighted by becoming the Phillies’ 17th-round pick the same day. The home team welcomed him into the fold for his feats
at Duke University, with the 21-year-old captivated with the chance to contribute to the Fightin’s.
“It’s undoubtedly one of the greatest moments of my life,” the resident of the 1500 block of Hulseman Street said Tues-day from Clearwater, Fla. “The Phillies are looking to grow their organization, and I’m thrilled that they selected me be-cause I want to evolve, too.”
The Packer Park product signed his contract Monday, initiating an educa-tional journey that he intends to relish and regard as yet another reminder of the rewards of immersion in one’s passion. He has honed that mentality throughout his baseball existence, with the South Philly-based Philadelphia Senators and the East Falls-situated William Penn Charter School Quakers combining with Duke to offer a triumvirate of beneficia-ries. Much like Marlon Brando’s charac-ter, Don Vito Corleone, who promised to make a competitor an offer that he could
not refuse in “The Godfather,” the Phillies proved an irresistible suitor, leading the 6-foot-2 shortstop and pitcher to forego his senior season at his North Carolina-headquartered institution.
“It’s already been an eye-opening ex-perience,” the right-hander said, noting the value of a classroom-set analysis on the art of pitching as a particular boon. “Everyone I’ve encountered here has an amazing work ethic and wants all these guys to thrive. That’s pretty awesome.”
His statistics from this recent year are likewise impressive. Serving as the Blue Devils’ starting shortstop and chief closer, he notched a .275 batting average, good for fourth on the team, and 12 multi-hit efforts at the dish and punched out 37 bat-ters in 25.1 innings while tallying a sin-gle-season program high 11 saves. Those figures helped him to score placement on the John Olerud Two-Way Player of the Year watch list and offered supporters opportunities to reflect on similar accom-plishments from his Penn Charter days.
“Everyone has been so congratulatory, and it’s really been important to me to thank them all for their encouragement,” Koplove, whose enrollment at the Inter-Ac League school bred his distinction as the 2012 Gatorade/ESPN Pennsylvania Player of the Year, said. “I’m very fortu-nate to have them in my life.”
Numerous backers reached out to Kop-love on his big day, with the young man dining at Texas Weiners, 1426 Snyder Ave., with his patriarch, Steve. They will surely have plenty for which to cheer, as their hero has vowed to intensify his already admirable sense of responsibility and dedication.
“The organization is getting a feel for me, and I’m getting a feel for everyone, too, and I’m really excited,” Koplove, who is eager to see how the franchise will nurture him this summer, said. “I’m not rushing anything because every step of the way, there’s going to be something that really makes me more mature.”
The Neumann-Goretti Saints lost Fri-day’s Class AA state title game to Neshan-nock 9-0 at Penn State University. The Saints finished 20-5.
The Public League squad lost Monday’s Carpenter Cup opener to Delaware North, 12-5 at Ashburn Field, 20th Street and Pattison Avenue. Prep Charter’s Keegan McKoskey stroked two hits and scored and drove in a run. GAMP’s Matt Ventus pitched a scoreless inning, and Furness’ Marshall Drummond had an RBI, too.
The Catholic League defeated Mercer County 3-2 Tuesday. Neumann-Goretti’s Tommy Nardini had a hit and scored a run, with teammate Vinny Vaccone also managing a hit and a stolen base. Hurlers Gino Tripodi and Ethan Pritchett com-bined to throw four scoreless innings. The Catholic League team returns to Ashburn Field 10:30 a.m. tomorrow to face Berks County.
Ss. Neumann-Goretti High School will hold a free football camp July 11 at Mc-Nichol Field, 2600 Moore St., for fifth- through eighth-graders. Contact Coach Concannon, [email protected], or Coach Gillespie, [email protected].
Boxing champion Larry Holmes will
present his new stage show at the HolidayInn, Ninth Street and Packer Avenue, 8p.m. June 25. Tickets are $30. Visit webtix.net, or contact 484-318-6133.
Rizzo Rink seeks lifeguards to workat Sacks Pool, Fourth Street and Wash-ington Avenue, this summer. Applicantsmust be at least 16 years old, pass alifeguard screening and complete train-ing. The cost for the class is $100, withthe site paying for it if people pass. Call215-685-1593, or send e-mail to [email protected]. The location will hostthe Philadelphia Parks & RecreationDepartment’s first annual coed skate-board camp June 22-25 from 10 a.m.-2p.m. for ages 6 to 12. The cost is $50.Contact Katie Wimsey, 215-685-0487 [email protected].
The Southeast Youth Athletic Associationis accepting registration for its fall outdoorsoccer program, which begins September12. Divisions are coed 4 to 6, 7 and 8, 9and 10, 11 to 13 and 14 to 17. Register andrequest info packet via [email protected] or in person at the SEYAA concessionstand, Seventh and Bigler streets, 6 to 7:30p.m. Tuesdays through June.
Send sports briefs by fax to 215-336-1112 orby e-mail to [email protected]. Com
ment at southphillyreview.com.sports/briefs.
That wasn’t so hard!
t. Richard of Chicester captured the Region 6 Catholic Youth Organization Softball title June 15. The Marconi-based club earned the championship by defeating the Girard Estate-situated club from St. Monica at Sabres Field, Seventh Street and Packer Avenue.
Comment at southphillyreview.com/news/briefs. --- Photo Provided by Marie DiStefano.
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Errors and Omissions
612 Washington Ave. Unit #1215.218.0939
22XX S. 8TH ST. 3 BEDROOMS, 1.5 BATHS $149,90022XX S. 9TH ST. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH $159,90035XX GERMANTOWN AVE. STORE & APT. $299,0005XX FERNON ST. 3 BEDROOMS, 1.5 BATHS $179,00055XX BALTIMORE AVE. HAIR SALON & APT. $105,00025XX S. 2ND ST. NEWLY RENOVATED, 3 BEDS, 1.5 BATHS $209,900 16XX S. 6TH ST. 5 BEDS, 2.5 BATHS $269,000 5XX WOLF ST. 3 BEDS, 1 BATH $129,900 12XX SNYDER AVE. 3 BED $199,000 26XX S. FAIRHILL ST. 3 BED, 1.5 BATH $149,900 25XX S. DARIEN ST. 3 BED $159,000 15XX S. 7TH ST. STORE + APT., $349,000 18XX S. 19TH ST. STORE + APT., $229,000 9XX JACKSON ST. 3 BEDS, 1 BATH $149,900 8XX CANTRELL ST. 3 BEDS, 1.5 BATHS, NEWLY RENOVATED $149,900 16XX S. 6TH ST. 5 BEDS, 2.5 BATHS $269,900
FOR YOUR
CALL 215-868-2669Fair & Honest Prices For Homes Sold In As-Is Condition!
215-463-0777 www.alpharealtygroup.com
LARGE 4 BED HOME 24XX S. 20TH
Asking $185,000
26XX S. 11TH Very nice 3 BR home in excellent cond., close to public transportation, Marconi park Asking $199,900
19145
22XX S. WOODSTOCK 3 Bed w/Enclosed Porch Asking $89,900
23XX MORRIS ST. Lovely, Spac 3 Bed Hm in Pt. Breeze Asking $179,900
24XX S. 20TH Very Nice 4 Bed, H/W Floors, 1.5 Baths Asking $185,000
25XX S. CARLISLE ST. Lovely, 3 Bed mod. hm., close to Subway Asking $159,900
21XX W. PASSYUNK AVE Girard Estate - classic 4 bed hm., h/w flrs. Asking $249,900
SOUTH OF OREGON
28XX S. 9TH Lovely 2 bed w/rear deck & modern kit. $189,900
28XX S. SYDENHAM Mod. 3 bed hm w/front porch Priced at $169,900
28XX S. SYDENHAM Beautiful, totally renovated 2 bed hm. $239,900
30XX S. SYDENHAM Lovely 3 bed, 1.5 bath, open fl plan $225,000
28XX S. SMEDLEY ST. Very nice, 2 bed home, move-in-cond. Asking $179,000
28XX S. 16TH Foreclosure 3 Bed Asking $159,900
28XX S. CAMAC Extremely clean, modern 3 bed Only $190,000
28XX S. 16TH Very Nice 3 Bed Marconi Park West Home. Asking $219,900
COMMERCIAL/MULTI-FAMILY
26XX S. CAMAC Totally renovated duplex, fully occupied Asking $274,900
8XX RITNER Corner store and 2 apts in excellent cond. $255,000
16XX PORTER Very spacious professional office w/2 bed apt. $299,900
8XX-XX CHRISTIAN Double prop, 4 units, Bella Vista Asking $825,000
18XX-XX POINT BREEZE AVE. Double Garage over 5K Sq Ft, New Roof Asking $375,000
19146
15XX-XX S. BAMBREY 2 Bed House Plus Vacant Lot Only $44,900
13XX S. BANCROFT 3 Bed in Pt Breeze, New Construction All Around! $129,900
15XX S. BAILEY Grays Ferry- Needs total renovation. Only $29,900
19XX TITAN Prime PT. Breeze! Total renovation, must see! $254,900
SOUTHWEST PHILA.
61XX GRAYS AVE Very lrg lovely home, open porch $99,900
24XX S. EDGEWOOD Well maintained, 3 Bed, w/Driveway Just Move In! $79,900
19147
2XX WILDER Prime Pennsport block, cozy, 2 bed mod Hm $209,000
10XX S. RANDOLPH ST. Updated 2 Bed Bella Vista Home. Asking $263,900
19148
1XX TREE ST. 2 bed, 1.5 bath home in great loc. Priced at $139,900
26XX S. 9TH 3 bed, 1.5 bath home w/2 parking spots $239,900
23XX S. 12TH Beautiful, ultra mod. 3 bed, 2 bath home Reduced $328,900
24XX S. ORKNEY Lovely upgraded 3 bed w/brand new kit & bath $169,900
25XX S. GALLOWAY Spacious 3 bed on lovely Whitman block $149,900
22XX S. 8TH Newly Renovated 3 bed, 1.5 bath home $139,900
24XX S. 9TH Lg. corner home w/garage. Loads of potential! $235,000
10XX WATKINS East Passyunk Sq. 2 bed, close to everything $279,900
26XX S. SARTAIN ST. Beautiful brand new kit. highlights this lovely 3 bed home $184,500
1XX PORTER Prime Whitman loc., 3 bed w/parking Asking $189,000
3XX RITNER Lovely spacious mod 3 bed hm, newer mechanicals Asking $189,900
26XX SARTAIN ST. Lovely 3BR, 1.5 bath, w/new island kit, C/A, nice location $184,500
1XX DURFOR 3 Bed home on prime Whitman block $129,900
1XX GLADSTONE ST. Mod 3 bed home in excellent cond! $154,900
24XX S. AMERICAN ST. 3 bed home in excellent cond. Nice block! $139,900
25XX S. ISEMINGER Prime Block, fully renovated, move in cond. A ASKING $199,900
10XX EMILY Well maintained hm, close to East Passyunk A Asking $151,900
18 VICTORIA DR. Ashton, PA, Recently rehabbed, new kit. $204,900
20 N. KEYSTONE AVE. Upper Darby, 3 Bed Asking $34,900
701 CRICKET AVE. Haverford, 4 Bed twin, H/W flrs $249,900
812 CASTLE FINN LN Radnor, magnificent single hm $670,000
1805 N. 33RD ST. 3 Family dwelling Asking $30,900
1906 N. 22ND ST. 5 units, sep. utilities Asking $56,650
23XX S. 12TH ST. Gorgeous, spacious, contemporary 3 bed home w/fin. bsmnt, C/A, granite kitchen, high ceilings plus much more!REDUCED $328,900
28XX S. SYDENHAM Gorgeous custom renovated 2 BR home w/Brazilian h/w floors, ultra mod. kit., c/a, new mechanicals. Call Now! $239,900
13TH & SHUNK VIC. 26XX S. SARTAIN ST.-
Priced at $184,500
REAL ESTATEAPARTMENT FOR RENT? HOUSE FOR SALE?CONTACT THE REVIEW TO PLACE YOUR LISTINGS
215.336.2500
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STUDIO/EFFICIENCY
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
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PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRITHoly Spirit, You who make me see everything and who shows me the way to teach my ideals, You who give me the devine gift to forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me and You, who are in all the instances of my life with me, I, in short dialoge want to thank you for everything and affirm once more that I never want to be separated from you no matter how great the material desires may be. I want to be with you and my loved ones in your perpetual glory. AMEN.. Thank you for your love towards me and my loved ones. Pray this prayer three connective days straight without asking for your wish. After the third day your wish will be granted. Promise to publish your dialogue as soon as your favor has been granted. J.Q.
Help WantedPediatric Dental/OrthodonticO f f i c eSeeking X-ray certified DentalAssistants, Receptionist, andgeneral office assistants. Look-ing for enthusiastic individualsto join our TEAM. Must be moti-vated and friendly.Please send resume' [email protected]
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S O L U T I ONS6.1.
To advertise in SPR call: 215-336-2500 southphillyreview.com
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!
WINDOW REPAIR SPECIALISTS
OREGON CO. KING OF WINDOWS215-336-3448
628 Oregon Ave. Lic# 20283
www.oregonwindow.comSCREENS - MADE OR REPAIRED, SAME DAY SERVICE!
All Types of Glass Installed
Glass Table Tops, Mirrors & All Types of Glazing!267-560-6658"FINANCING AVAILABLE"
ROOFING
THERE ARE MANY ROOFERSBUT FEW CAN…
All Types of Rubber Roofing,
CJN ROOFING & SIDING
10% OFFALL NEW FLAT
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NEW RUBBER & SHINGLE ROOFINGREPAIR WORKROOF COATINGSGUTTER & SPOUTS
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Lic & Insuredfor all your roofing needs
SUMMERshingle and flat roofmaintenance package
from $139.00
WESLEY ROOFING
215-460-9032
Protect your House NOWSeal and Roof Coating25% off
Protect your House NOW
25% OffSeal and Roof
Coating
POLICE,FIREMAN &TEACHERS DISCOUNTS
VETERANS,SENIOR &HANDICAP DISCOUNTS
(267) 418-5522Call or Text - Deal Directly with Owner
HAPPY WINDOWS
Call Eileen215-465-7525
Shutters, 2-Inch Wood, Pleated Shades,
Roman Shades, Drapes, Verticals, Mini-Blinds
Discount Price With Installation
PLUMBING
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YOURRoofing
servicesADCould be
here!
REPRESENTING SOUTH PHILA, HOME OWNERS FOR OVER 25 YEARS
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.
GUARANTEED PLUMBING CO.
215-336-0969
SOUTH PHILA FINEST
As Low As$450.00*
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FREE ESTIMATESDeal Direct With OwnerSenior Citizen Discounts
PA034244
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$5.00 Off2 adult dinners
and the purchase of 2 beveragesOne coupon per table.
330 W. Oregon Ave,Philadelphia, PA 19145CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS -EXPIRES 7/16/15
- NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS -
330 W. Oregon Ave,Philadelphia, PA 19145CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS -EXPIRES 7/16/15
- NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS -
$3.00 OFF2 Adult Lunchesand purchase of 2 beverages
One coupon per table. Mon-Sat Only
1 FREE Buffet
with the purchase of 8 adult buffets & 8 drinks
330 W. Oregon Ave,Philadelphia, PA 19145CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS EXPIRES 7/16/15
- NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS -
330 W. Oregon Ave,Philadelphia, PA 19145CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNTS EXPIRES 7/16/15
- NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS -
10% OFFAny Take-Out Orders
Mon-Sat Only
HAPPY FATHER’S DAY...From the BEST and LARGEST BUFFET in PA !
330 W. OREGON AVE.
JUNE 21stFATHER’S DAY We will be giving away FREE 8 pc
