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Vol. 71 No. 18 | April 29, 2020 southphillyreview.com

Point Breeze teen already pursuing medical breakthroughs By Mark Zimmaro SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

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athaniel Boyd loves to hear his alarm before 5 a.m. Rise and shine starts with a meeting with a personal trainer, followed by a full day of school and basketball practice, where he was a captain of an extremely successful high school program. The limited time he’s not in class or dunking a basketball, Boyd works on ridding the world of one of the most dangerous forms of breast cancer. It’s all in a day’s work for the notso-normal 18-year-old who grew up in the Point Breeze neighborhood of South Philadelphia. “I break it up into increments,” Boyd said. “The first increment is my solo time. Just time to start thinking, and get my body ready for the day.” Boyd’s preparation speaks volumes to his outlook on life and the way he surpassed limitations. His parents divorced when Boyd was just 2 years old and he grew up without much money, living with his father in South Philly. He attended the Stephen Girard School on Snyder Avenue before taking two buses to middle school at William M. Meredith on 5th Street. It was at that point that Boyd knew he could find success if he was willing to chase it. “The first step of me experiencing a new world was going to Meredith and experiencing new opportunities and a new culture,” Boyd said. “That independent nature of mine really See NATHANIEL, page 4 >>

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Side-by-side: Nathaniel Boyd works with Dr. Nancy Lill at the Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. Boyd is a high school student working on triple negative breast cancer research. Serving Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks

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SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW | APRIL 29, 2020 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

NEWS

St. Monica’s staffers vote to strike amid COVID-19 concerns By Tom Beck SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

Unionized staffers at the St. Monica Center for Rehabilitation & Healthcare, 2509 S. 4th St., voted 64-3 in favor of striking on Friday in lieu of the facility’s failure to provide a safe working environment, they say. The staffers, members of District 1199C who consist of licensed practical nurses, certified nursing assistants and dietary aides, say they haven’t all been given the proper PPE to deal with residents during the COVID-19 pandemic. “We have masks, but not the proper masks,” said a dietary aide named Joe T. who didn’t want to provide his full last name out of fear of retaliation. “We have LPNs and they’re just using the regular surgical masks, not N95 masks.” A nurse who was on shift this past weekend, who was willing to speak only anonymously, told SPR that some CNAs had to wear trash bags while working because the facility didn’t have the proper gowns. “We’re wearing them from room to room,” the nurse said. “We’re just taking the germs with us.” The nurse also said that suspected COVID residents have been kept in the same rooms as residents who were not suspected to have COVID, potentially spreading the disease. Most rooms have two beds, which are not 6 feet apart. According to 1199C President Chris Woods, 16 residents at the facility are suspected to have died from COVID-19 since roughly the middle

St. Monica’s Rehabilitation Facility staffers have voted to strike after 20 of them tested positive for coronavirus and one is put on a ventilator, union leaders said. of March. Furthermore, 20 of the facility’s staffers have tested positive for coronavirus, one of whom is on a ventilator. Woods said that the union sent a 10-day notice to the facility letting it know its intention to strike. If no agreement is reached by May 4, Woods says workers will walk off the job. “I think the facility has a responsibility to create a safe work environment,” Woods said. “We’re stepping up for our members and we want to make sure they’re protected.” Furthermore, union workers say they’ve been working without a contract for the last seven months, adding to the squabble. “The employer has refused to bargain with us,” Woods said. In addition to the lack of PPE, some workers and even family members of residents housed in the facility say there’s been staffing issues. One nurse said that only two CNAs were dedicated to 60 different residents one particular day. The potential work stoppage has residents’ family members worried.

NATHANIEL

<< Continued from page 1 propelled my dad’s decision to test my waters.” Nathaniel was willing to go a little further. Boyd was then accepted to attend the cost-free Milton Hershey School for his high school years, about an hour and 40 minutes away. The boarding school, founded more than 100 years ago by chocolate industrialists Milton and Catherine Hershey, accepts students of financial need who meet admission criteria. It was there that he sparked a new interest in medicine and he had the opportunity to work as a research lab assistant at Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. He started as an intern during his sophomore year, stocking shelves and cleaning up, but quickly gained the respect of the doctors, researchers and medical professionals that he worked with side-by-side. He’s now a part-time employee, working on cancer research. “Nathaniel isn’t acting like a research assistant at the high school level,” said Dr. Nancy Lill, Penn State Cancer Institute, Department of Pharmacology. “We’re treating him like he’s one of our graduate students in the laboratory.” Triple-negative breast cancer is known to be

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Nathaniel Boyd is a high school student and South Philly native working on triple negative breast cancer research. a more aggressive form of cancer with a poorer prognosis than other breast cancers. It tests negative for estrogen receptors, progesterone receptors and excess HER2 protein, which makes it more challenging to treat, because it doesn’t re-

“I appreciate everybody working there, and I don’t have words to express my gratitude,” said Lisa Pagliarella, whose father, Anthony Greco, resides at St. Monica’s. “I’m worried about the contract negotiations. If they fall through, who is taking care of the people?” The South Philly Review’s phone calls to the facility’s owner, New York-based Center Management Group, have gone unreturned. But Woods said if his union does eventually go on strike, the facility will likely have to hire an agency to staff the building. Cookie Imbrenda, whose 100-year-old mother, Mary Polito, lives at the facility, said she received a phone call from the facility who told her that her mother didn’t pivot correctly when getting out of bed. As a result, the two nurses on shift, who Imbrenda said were “relatively new,” had to gently lower Polito to the ground before putting her back in bed. Imbrenda later found out that Polito’s knee had been fractured. Just like Pagliarella, Imbrenda said that while she felt the staffers at the hospital did a generally good job, they were understaffed and under-resourced. “When my sister and I are there, we take [my mother] to the bathroom ourselves because the aides are always short staffed,” she said. “It’s been horrible there.” Both state Rep. Elizabeth Fiedler and state senatorial candidate Nikil Saval were present at a demonstration the union had Friday afternoon. “I went [Friday] in support of the people who work at St. Monica’s and also the residents and

their families,” said Fiedler, who donated 100 face masks to the workers. “It’s really important that everybody who works there has the protective gear they need to protect their health and the health of their residents.” Saval echoed Fiedler’s sentiment. “I think this is clearly just an insane situation,” he told SPR at the demonstration. “The situation in nursing homes across the city and the state is that people don’t have access to the things they need. We shouldn’t be out here begging for this.” Saval called for “more attention to our longterm elder care assistants,” he said. “Well before this point, this was a neglected part of our care system, and the neglect is just even stronger right now when everyone is in a crisis.” The medicare.gov website, which rates the quality of nursing homes, most recently gave St. Monica’s a one star out of five “overall rating,” which it considers “much below average.” St. Monica’s, along with three other nursing homes purchased from the Archdiocese of Philadelphia by Center Management Group, was a subject of a 2018 investigation by the Philadelphia Inquirer that revealed the group’s pattern of cutting staff to increase profit margins. According to the report, the management group cut 4 percent of staff at St. Monica’s between the last full year of the archdiocese’s ownership and the year ending June 30, 2017. As a result, the report said, the facility’s profitability went from negative $25 per patient per day to positive $46 during that time period. ••

spond to hormonal therapy medicines. But Boyd has never been one to back down from a challenge. He’s inspired by the people fighting the disease and he hopes to be able to help them soon. “In the last couple of months, I’ve been getting emails and stopped in the hallways and stopped in the street by people thanking me and telling me their stories of their relatives that died from breast cancer,” Boyd said. “I love the fact that I’m fighting for the people who can’t fight for themselves or didn’t get a chance to. If it was just for me, I might have given up. But the global impact this has is what keeps me going.” It’s no surprise that his competitiveness has led to success on the basketball court as well. Milton Hershey’s basketball team was 22-4 this season and finished second in the PIAA District 3 Class 5A tournament, earning a spot in the state tournament. The Spartans had reached the state quarterfinal and were set to take on New Oxford before the season was canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic. The Spartans had defeated New Oxford by 10 points earlier in the season. “That was it for me for my high school career,” said Boyd, who is also a track and field athlete. “It’s more disappointing knowing that

there’s no chance. Before, we were pushing it off and hoping for May Madness. But now, it’s completely over. We had been battle-tested and we felt like this tournament was our time to at least make a dent in what people’s perception of who Milton Hershey basketball really is.” The perception of Boyd’s contributions didn’t go unnoticed. “We’ve had some really good ones but I don’t know that I’ve had anybody as motivated as Nathaniel Boyd,” Spartans coach Mark Zerbe said. “He’s been pretty special.” Boyd said he hasn’t committed to where he’d like to study biomedical engineering in college but he isn’t afraid to travel, mentioning Arizona State University as one possible destination. Boyd has already accumulated 20 college credits while somehow finding the time to take classes at Harrisburg Area Community College as a high school senior. He’d like to own and run his own lab someday — when he finds the time. “I find a little time for myself, but I love what I do so much that it doesn’t seem like it’s that much of a strain,” Boyd said. “It doesn’t feel like I’m overworking myself because my days fly by because of how invested and how passionate I am about every single thing that I’m doing.” ••

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What’s up?

I

’ll tell you what’s up. April is almost over. Finally. We got a lot of rain in April. What do you expect? It’s April. But regarding the rain, I’m speaking figuratively. COVID-19 has rained on all of us. Are you like me? When you think of COVID-19, the first thing that enters my mind is someone missed two extra points. Mom used to say that those April showers brought May flowers, although truth be told she hated flowers and wouldn’t allow them in her house. Flowers reminded her of funeral parlors. It might not be logical, but we’re talking my mother here. It’s like when my cousin Ruthie was a kid and she wouldn’t drink grape soda because it reminded her of feet. I guess she thought they were stomping on grapes while making the soda at FRANK’S. This coronavirus is something, isn’t it? I’m in the high-risk bracket. When you’re in your 80s, you’re in the high-risk bracket for everything, including prickly heat. They tell you to wash your hands frequently for 20 seconds -- which I do. I know 20 seconds have gone by because I hum the first chorus of YOU CAN’T ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT while I’m lathering up. This frequent hand washing is causing me a bit of a problem. It’s kind of an intimate problem, but I know I can trust you not to tell anyone. See — when I run my hands under water, it makes me need to pee. So — I stop and pee, but now I have to wash my hands all over again. And then I have to pee again. It’s what you might call a vicious cycle. And the whole process is wreaking havoc on my potassium levels. As if that’s not enough of a problem, I’m spending a whole lot of time in the bathroom. So much, in fact, that my wife Fran keeps wondering what’s going on in there. Can you explain something to me? Gun sales are going through the roof during the pandemic. What’s up with that? You think these people figure they have to be packing to protect their toilet paper? And there’s something else you can help me understand: those protests. Trump finally issues guidelines on what steps we have to take to end the quarantine. He seems very proud of his guidelines. I like them because I think Fauci and Birx are behind them. So — he announces the guidelines with a lot of fanfare. Next day, he sends out three “LIBERATE” tweets encouraging protests. Suddenly, people show up to protest Trump’s guidelines. It’s like they have a constitu-

Tom

Cardella

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tional right to get sick and infect the rest of us. They’re not wearing masks, but they do have their MAGA caps and pro-Trump signs. Don’t they realize they’re protesting Trump’s own guidelines? But Trump supports the protesters, so I guess he’s protesting his own guidelines, too. Didn’t Peter Sellers play in this movie? Our plans for a Princess cruise have gone out the window. Try getting your money back. The cruise lines have come up with special deals. Princess is offering customers their choice of viruses. Fran and I are following all the rules to try to stay healthy. We both wear masks. Fran is tired of me yelling, “Hi ho, Silver!” when I put mine on. With everybody wearing masks, it’s tough to tell a hold-up man from a lawabiding citizen. Just last week, I ran into a guy trying his best to stick up a bank without success. The teller just kept complimenting him on his mask and asking him his pin number. I have to say that I think Fran is getting carried away with the guidelines. She tells me that we have to socially distance during sex. I don’t mind wearing the mask. I think Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman played in that movie. If there’s one thing I’ve learned during this trying time, it’s that I never knew how much I loved touching my face. I think the thing I miss most. Not seeing my kids or going to ballgames, I miss touching my freakin’ face. I don’t know about you, but my hair is getting a little shaggy. I miss Lori, my hair stylist. My wife calls me “Fluffy.” I don’t find “Fluffy” an especially complimentary nickname. I could get back at her and call her “Roots,” but I don’t think it’s wise. Fran is already a little testy, as it is, having cooked for 32 consecutive days. How many ways can you prepare meatloaf? But if I complain, I might be wearing the meatloaf. And sex, even at 6 feet apart, is better than no sex at all. I understand wildlife is beginning to take over the streets. Rats are running New Orleans. At Café Du Monde the other night, one of the rats was heard complaining about the beignets being stale. In our old neighborhood, we used to see an occasional possum. Possums are shy by nature. You don’t ordinarily run into pushy possums, but right now, all bets are off. These are strange times. Folks having Zoom sessions with people they don’t even like. Everybody is just craving human companionship. You get 40 minutes on a Zoom session and spend 38 of it trying to figure out why Aunt Anna can’t hear you. And how the hell did Piers Morgan suddenly become relevant? •• You can follow Tom Cardella on Facebook.

Speaking of Testing: Here is a Special Word Quiz A few times in the past, I have written opinion pieces about the importance not only of teaching Classical Latin to young students, but of recognizing that it is a vital part of our language and history. That was based on my own experience as a high school Latin student for four years plus my work with a wonderful Latin program for public grade school children. (That was before the state School Reform Commission canceled it to save money.) The beautiful Latin language is most certainly not “dead,” as some have claimed. In fact, the present global crisis we are now facing is identified by a Latin compound word formed by “corona” that means “crown” and “virus,” which is a microscopic infectious agent. That means this deadly virus is shaped like a crown. Latin lives on in the Romance languages. We know that five European nations speak vernacular forms of ancient Latin taught to them by the conquering Romans. Those languages are Spanish, Italian, Romanian, Portuguese and French. A sixth country that the Romans colonized was Great Britain, where two-thirds of the English language is derived from Latin. (Some ancient Greek sneaked in there, also.) Also, it was only in the latter half of the 20th century that the Roman Catholic Church switched from all Latin liturgy to the vernacular. Even so, exquisite Latin hymns like “Ave Maria” and “Panis Angelicus” have survived. While regular European folks were speaking their vernacular versions of the language, pure Latin remained the language of science up to the 18th century. All medical books were written in Latin. Physicians still use terminology from that time. For example, the medical term “pericarditis” is formed from the Latin prefix “peri” (surrounding); the root word “card” (heart); and the suffix “itis” (inflammation). Together, they mean an inflammation surrounding the heart. There are thousands of compound medical terms formed that way. Lawyers and scholars also use Latin terminology. We all know, for example, that the word “alibi” (in another place) is a legal defense against an accusation of crime. And I hope that all college students are familiar with terms like “alma mater” (dear mother); “mag-

num opus” (greatest work); and “vice versa” (turn around). I am so proud of the fact that one of my fifth-grade Latin classes once found the words “magnum opus” in “Charlotte’s Web” and couldn’t wait to tell me. Then again, there is so much everyday Latin that we all use without even realizing it. So, just for fun, let’s see how many readers can ace this test of common Latin/English words. The answers are below. Try to answer these 10 questions without peeking. Here’s the rule: Write down only one word for each question, except for question No. 10, which has a four-word answer. Do not add letters like “s” or articles like “the.” Just answer the question with a simple word. 1. What is the four-letter word printed on a sign over a doorway telling you that this is the way out? 2. What is a four-letter word for a strong smell, scent or fragrance? 3. What is a hand-held device you use to solve arithmetic problems like addition or subtraction? 4. Where do you go to see clowns, acrobats and animal acts? 5. What do you call the head count of citizens required by government every so many years? 6. What is the common singular word for a horse, a dog, a bird or a fish? 7. Whom do you visit when you are feeling sick and need treatment? 8. What do you call a person who performs on stage in a play? 9. What is a term for an authoritarian leader like Putin or Mussolini? 10. Name the last four months of the year after August. If you now say these 13 words out loud, you are speaking Latin. Macte (well done)! OK, put your pencil down. These words are part of everyday English. So are thousands of others, like horror, solarium, professor, pastor, junior, ante meridian (AM) and post meridian (PM) - all directly from Latin. Now for the answers: 1. exit, 2. odor, 3. calculator, 4. circus, 5. census, 6. animal, 7. doctor, 8. actor, 9. dictator, 10. September, October, November, December Don’t you wish all tests were this easy? For fun, here’s a bonus: Choose two words from the list and make up a Latin sentence. Connect several nouns with the only verb, “exit.” Go ahead - try it. Gloria C. Endres

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SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW | APRIL 29, 2020 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Cardella spews vicious fake news Tom Cardella’s latest editorial about Trump was the most egregious of them all.His ability to write seems to have disappeared unless he is denigrating the president. This one consisted of only fake news.I felt it was necessary to offer the truth, because people might believe his propaganda. He said Trump won’t leave ofďŹ ce if he loses because of illegal voting practices like mail-in ballots. Trump was not referring to absentee mail-in ballots. Those are valid and used for the disabled and elderly and are vetted. He meant the new movement to mail in your vote. These ballots can be manipulated and shredded to the advantage of the people reviewing them. Voter fraud is very common with this type of voting. Non-citizens and others who are prohibited from voting will use these to vote illegally. Democrats will do anything to return to the White House. They want the status quo of robbing taxpayers money, pork barrel deals with China, Russia, Iran and other foreign countries to continue and they need Trump out to do so. Why else would they allow Biden to become the nominee? If he wins, the party will invoke

the Twenty-ďŹ fth Amendment and put the VP in ofďŹ ce (that’s why they are being very cautious of whom he selects). Why else would they have the Mueller investigation and impeachment hoax? To get rid of Trump and Pence and put the Speaker, Nancy Pelosi, in ofďŹ ce. Their deviousness is beyond evil. It’s also evident in their late-term abortion policies and bringing socialism/communism agendas to our country. And, Tom is against voter ID. Why? Everywhere we go, we need ID, i.e. driver’s license, SEPTA passes, doctors’ ofďŹ ces and some buildings before entering, so why not the most important thing we do, vote? Because voter ID will eliminate fraud in the voting process. To promote his propaganda, Cardella said Wisconsin voters were subjected to exposure to the virus while voting in the recent election at the polls. Why? They wore masks and gloves, and distanced themselves. The same things they’ve been doing while shopping, banking and doing other essential errands. His insults, bias, hatred and anger toward the president are growing more vicious as the November election is coming up and the reality of Trump being elected again is beyond anything he will accept. It’s very obvious that he never mentions the lies, scams and hoaxes demonstrated by the Democrats because that would not help his cause to destroy Trump and the GOP.

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SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW | APRIL 29, 2020 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

NEWS

Paradigm’s Insider Picks exhibitions are bringing the South Philly art community together virtually

Robert Perry By Tom Beck SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

Like seemingly most businesses in the coronavirus economy, Paradigm Gallery + Studio has been forced to sub-out its standard business practices for a more virtual form attracting customers. Being the inventive entrepreneurs they are, Paradigm co-founders Jason Chen and Sara McCorriston have continued to find ways to remake the world of selling art. Paradigm’s latest initiative, Insider Picks, is their most recent way of doing that. “I’ve been experiencing that feeling of wanting to support so many people and places - everything from other small businesses to artists to charity organizations,” McCorriston said. “I wanted to come up with something we could do that brought all of that together in one place.” What McCorriston and Chen came up with was a weekly virtual exhibition curated by people from the Paradigm community. The first exhibitions, which went up on Paradigm’s website last week, featured curated selections from Robert Perry, owner of Tattooed Mom on South Street, and Ekaterina Popova, owner of Create! Magazine. This week’s exhibition, which went up Tuesday, was selected by Shannon Maldonado, founder of Yowie, a Queen Village-based home and life shop. Maldonado’s exhibition features pieces such as Drew Leshko’s Apollo

Shannon Maldonado Theater, which is a 1:12 scale miniature replica of the legendary Manhattan theater’s large vertical projecting sign. It also features Joey Bates’ Explosion #11 and Jessica Brilli’s 11am. “I’ve been a fan of Drew Leshko’s miniatures for a while and attended one of the best concerts of my life at the Apollo Theater in New York,” said Maldonado, referring to seeing hip-hop/rock act Gorillaz on their Demon Days tour in April 2006. “His mini marquee immediately brought me back to that memory. Joey Bates’ Explosion #11 features this great balance of strength and fragility … Jessica Brilli’s 11am has a cinematic quality about it. I looked at this painting and started asking questions: Who are the drivers of these cars? Why have they stopped and where are they going?” A new exhibition will go up each week on the website, paradigmarts.org, and each will have a portion of its proceeds donated to a charity of the curators’ choice. Maldonado picked The Garces Foundation, an immigrants’ rights organization, as her charity of choice. “I was fortunate enough to attend an event in their honor at The Deacon and was inspired by the community they serve and their mission,” Maldonado said of The Garces Foundation in an email to SPR. “The Garces Foundation is committed to helping South Philadelphia’s underserved immigrant community get access to healthcare and educational services.”

Ekaterina Popova Part of the proceeds from Perry and Popova’s exhibition will go toward The Sunday Love Project, an organization that feeds homeless citizens of Philadelphia. “Millions of Americans are affected by the current situation, but those who are already struggling need additional support right now,” said Popova. “The Sunday Love Project serves between 600 and 800 meals to those in need in Philadelphia, and I hope the contributions from this initiative will help continue this service.” “The folks at Sunday Love,” added Perry, “have been doing phenomenal work feeding some of our most vulnerable community members since 2014. And Sunday Love is more than a much-needed meal. They provide connection and community to those they serve. In this time of crisis, their work is more vital than ever.” Perry’s selections consisted of work by local artists such as Leshko, Lauren Rinaldi and Bines, a well-known sticker artist in the city. “The hardest part was limiting it to just a dozen or so picks,” he said. “We have a personal and creative connection to so many of the artists who’ve shown at Paradigm.” Perry said artists Kid Hazo, Bines, Caitlin McCormack, Alex Eckman-Lawn and Old Broads - all of whom have work featured in the exhibition he curated - had been involved with events at Tattooed Mom’s in the past. “Robert from Tattooed Mom has been such

a supporter of Paradigm for as long as I can remember,” said McCorriston. “He’s always making traveling artists feel at home and always posts about our projects.” McCorriston praised Popova and her magazine also, which Paradigm has collaborated with as well. Popova’s selections also include work by Rinaldi and Bates as well as Paul Romano, Zoe Hawk and Katherine Fraser. “There were so many incredible pieces to choose from, but since I was limited to a few I focused on the available work that was featured in Create! Magazine,” said Popova. “In January, Paradigm invited me to co-curate an exhibition with artists published in Create! Magazine and there were a few highlight pieces I wanted to feature.” The next exhibition will be curated by Megan Brewster and Erin Waxman, owners of Art Star, a gallery and boutique based in Northern Liberties. It’ll go live on Paradigm’s website on Tuesday at 3 p.m. McCorriston left open the possibility of continuing the Insider Picks series even postpandemic. “Actually, yeah,” she said when asked the question. “We’re loving how it’s going already. The situation made us brainstorm to come up with it, [but] I think it’s something we will continue.”••

SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW | APRIL 29, 2020 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

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SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW | APRIL 29, 2020 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

NEWS

Smalls makes it big with WNBA’s Indiana Fever

Going pro: Neumann-Goretti grad Kamiah Smalls is headed to the WNBA. By Mark Zimmaro

K

SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

amiah Smalls remembers shooting hoops until exhaustion set in. On most nights, her mother had to interrupt the marathons, wrangling the young South Philly girl home for dinner from the basketball courts at the former George W. Childs Elementary School at 17th and Dickinson streets. And her mom had to return on the same mission hours later at darkness. “(The court) was right around the corner from my house and I spent literally every single day there,” Smalls said. “When I say my mom had to come around and drag me off that court, she was like: ‘It’s time to come home.’” Home just became a little farther away, as Smalls was drafted by the Indiana Fever last week in the third round of the WNBA Draft. The Fever used the 28th overall pick to select the James Madison University senior and 2016 Neumann-Goretti High School graduate. Smalls was surrounded by close friends on campus in Harrisonburg, Virginia and she had her family connected through FaceTime as she

celebrated her 22nd birthday while watching the WNBA Draft on ESPN. Smalls’ name flashed on the screen, and both parties erupted in cheers. “When we saw my name pop up on that screen, I’ve never seen a group of people so happy for me,” Smalls said. “It warmed my heart in so many ways, not just because of Indiana but because I got to experience that moment with so many other people.” Smalls said she’s never been to Indiana and didn’t expect to be drafted, but she did expect a crack at making a professional team through other avenues. “Honestly, I did not expect to see my name on that TV but I was expecting at least a training camp contract,” she said. “I thought at least somebody would give me a chance to go out there and show them that I can compete with these people at the next level. But seeing my name on that TV hit totally different.” Smalls has been patient for most of her basketball career. Playing for Neumann-Goretti presented some challenges, as the Saints were nationally ranked for most of her tenure and Smalls had a tough time cracking the starting

COURTESY OF JAMES MADISON ATHLETICS

five annually surrounded by Division I recruits. She bided her time and made an impact off the bench, soaking in big-time experience on the largest stages that high school ball could offer. “I was the sixth man for the majority of my high school career,” Smalls said. “I came off the bench and I was that spark off the bench, if anything. It just instilled a tough mindset in me with a lot of patience as well. I wasn’t rushing to be in that starting lineup. I was just waiting for my turn.” Saints coach Andrea Peterson never hesitated to call on Smalls in those big moments. And Smalls helped deliver back-to-back PIAA Class 2A state championships with a smile. “Kamiah was one of the most outgoing student-athletes I have coached,” Peterson said. “Her passion and love for the game is something you can’t teach. All those pictures of her smiling while playing the game shows the passion and love.” Smalls was touted as a three-star recruit who committed to James Madison University to study kinesiology after graduating high school and she made an immediate impact as the Colonial Athletic Association’s unanimous Rookie of

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the Year in 2017. But Smalls said it was sophomore year when things took off, after learning under the wing of Precious Hall, who set the single season JMU record for points in a season (847) during Smalls’ freshman year. “Sophomore year was when the key really got in my hand,” Smalls said. “Coach (Sean O’Regan) really started pushing me more. Precious really left that legacy and left that dog in me.” Smalls ended up scoring 1,888 career points at JMU, which is fourth all-time in school history. In her final season with the Dukes, she finished the year averaging 18.6 points per game for a 25-4 team. JMU was on a nine-game winning streak before the season was canceled due to the pandemic. The Dukes were 103-30 in Smalls’ four years there. Despite attending a smaller school, Smalls became the fourth player to be drafted into the WNBA from James Madison, following Tamera Young (2008), Lauren Okafor (2015) and Jazmon Gwathmey (2016). “I’m one of those mid-majors that popped up on that list,” Smalls said. “There were big schools that went after me. And I think that in a lot of ways, a lot of people will underestimate my skills. You come from James Madison, you come from a mid-major, everybody automatically thinks we’re average, which isn’t the case at all. We can ball. They can think whatever they want, and I’m going to let my play talk for itself.” The Fever, who won a WNBA title in 2012, missed the playoffs for the third straight year in 2019. Smalls expects to bring some energy to the team once the league resumes action. She’s training in Harrisonburg, where she said she enjoys running the hills in Shenandoah Valley. When the phone rings to report, she’ll be ready. “My adrenalin is running, I’m ready to get it out,” Smalls said. “I’m just making sure I stay as ready as possible and prepare myself and make sure I’m ready for the moment now so I don’t have to get ready for it then.” Peterson pointed to Smalls’ work ethic and personality and said she’s certain Smalls will fit in Indiana’s plans. “She was always that player that pushed others to be better and worked on her craft to become the best she could be,” Peterson said. “She’s a winner and champion on and off the court and will continue to carry those ways into her future endeavors in the WNBA. Kamiah will be loved by everyone surrounding the Fever community and beyond.”

SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW | APRIL 29, 2020 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

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SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW | APRIL 29, 2020 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

SPORTS

Lindros back as Flyers ambassador

And his return seems like a win-win for the Flyers and their fanbase and it could also help fill a void left when Lindros was traded to the rival New York Rangers after a nasty fallout with former general manager Bobby Clarke. Lindros skated his longest in Philadelphia, before stops in New York, Toronto and Dallas. And his best days were certainly spent in orange, winning a Hart Trophy as the league’s MVP in 1995 and leading the Flyers to the Stanley Cup final in 1997. No former Flyer received more attention than Lindros when he returned to Philadelphia in 2012 to play in the NHL Winter Classic Alumni Game at Citizens Bank Park — and again in 2017 in the 50th Anniversary Alumni Game against the Pittsburgh Penguins, which reunited the Legion of

Doom line. Lindros is still a rock star in Philadelphia. No alumni member comes close to the star power that Lindros still exudes. There will always be a small percentage of fans who will disown him for not playing through injuries, despite suffering numerous concussions that would affect his health later in life. Some are still angry at how Lindros’s parents made decisions on his behalf that helped drive the wedge further between the team and the player. And there are some who were simply disappointed that Lindros never delivered a Stanley Cup to the city after coming so close on so many tries. Lindros was a one-of-a-kind talent and was seen as the grand prize after the Flyers sent six players, two draft picks and $15 million for his rights after

Lindros refused to play for the Quebec Nordiques. There was an aura surrounding Lindros’ arrival to the NHL as a can’t-miss superstar that hadn’t been seen since Mario Lemieux entered the league in 1984. It didn’t take a hockey nerd like myself to spend all of his allowance money on hockey cards, attempting to pull that elusive 1990-91 Score rookie card of Lindros in his Oshawa Generals uniform. And that was before he was even a Flyer. Today, Lindros’ appearance will garner just as much attention among the local fans and the Flyers now have the face who will certainly boost fundraising efforts through auctions for Lindros fanatics. Lindros’ first promotion offers a game-day skate at the Wells Fargo Center, including shooting lessons with Lindros. The winner would also be present with Lindros for a ceremonial puck drop and will watch a game with him in a catered suite. An autographed Lindros jersey and a signed stick are thrown in to sweeten the deal. My guess is the package is worth a whole lot more than all those Lindros rookie cards in my shoebox, which now sadly sell for about a buck or two on eBay. The Flyers began repairing the relationship with Lindros during those alumni appearances, and furthermore by retiring his number two years ago. In the past, the Flyers have been known — almost to a fault — to revive alumni to generate fan interest when things aren’t very interesting. But Lindros’ return will be different. I’d bet a rookie card on it. ••

Channel or http://phillypolice.com/ news. Anyone with information about this crime or these suspects is asked to call the South Detective Division at 215686-3013/3014. ••

$150,000 to Jefferson Health System doctors, nurses and healthcare workers. The lozenges are intended to help tired healthcare workers protect their own depleted immune systems during the worldwide coronavirus pandemic. “We’re proud to be able to make this humanitarian contribution in coordination with Stevenson Advocacy, a trusted business partner in Philadelphia, for the benefit of medical professionals who are working so hard to save lives,” said AlchemLife USA Vice President Tabitha Albert “I have many friends in the city’s network of hospitals and healthcare facilities,” added Stevenson, the CEO. “I know that many doctors and nurses are working around the clock at pres-

ent. I also know how much they will appreciate receiving this donation of a wonderful, 100% organic, immunityboosting product right now, when they need it most.” The lozenges have a blend of natural, active ingredients. Phytorelief features a method of extracting active plant phytonutrients to provide natural, beneficial health support products through synergistic extracts. It supports normal healthy immune function through the use of ginger, pomegranate and turmeric extracts. “We thank AlchemLife USA and Stevenson Advocacy for supporting our front line staff at this challenging time,” said Richard J. Webster, president of Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals Inc. ••

By Mark Zimmaro SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW

Many wish that he had never left. Eric Lindros’ time in Philadelphia was polarizing, to say the least. A generational talent whose arguments with upper management over the treatment of his injuries led to a bitter departure nearly 20 years ago. No. 88 was an absolute hybrid of an athlete. He had the rare blend of size, speed, soft hands and the determination to run his enemies through a wall when he felt the time was right. The Flyers have not had a superstar of his caliber in his prime since Lindros played his final game for the organization during the Eastern Conference finals in 2000. Now he’s back. Last week, the Flyers announced the Hockey Hall of Famer was returning to Philadelphia in an official ambassador role. He quickly got to work, participating in the ALL-IN Challenge, which is a digital fundraiser that aims to raise millions for COVID-19 hunger relief. Once hockey resumes, Lindros will take part in community events, fan appearances and corporate partner engagements. In the past, Lindros has donated millions to concussion research and has helped build houses with Habitat for Humanity. He was also a strong advocate of Rowan’s Law, which created firm protocols for young athletes to be removed from activity upon showing signs of a suspected concussion. Much like his playing days, when Lindros wanted to accomplish something, no one could stop him.

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Suspects stole cargo from trucks Police are searching for suspects who committed multiple cargo thefts from trailers in the food distribution area on the 3300 block of S. 3rd Street. According to police, the thefts occurred between April 12-14 and surveillance video captured the the suspects taking the cargo from the back of a trailer and placing it in the back of a dark green 2001 Ford club wagon E150 van with tinted windows and a PA tag #KSR 6766 before fleeing the area. To view this video and more, visit the Philadelphia Police YouTube

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Call WALT ANYTIME 215-275-2048

NM-00426945

FOR RENT

23rd. & Passyunk 2BR rancher, newly renovated, a/c, handicap accessible. $1300/mo.+. 215-307-9406 AUTOS FOR SALE

DOMINIC’S

APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE All Major Appliances

Call Johnny's Junk - Cash for Junk Cars. $250 to $1500. Free Pick-up. 215-429-4008 PAYING the most for any junk car or truck with or without title. 215-669-1000

FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS

DON’T PAY MORE, SAVE MONEY WE’LL BEAT ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

Bed Bugs, Roaches & Mice

Pa Lic#053919, Phila. Elec. Lic #18313

1 0% Off with this ad Police & FireďŹ ghter Discounts

FREE ESTIMATES

215-783-3844

Marc McGarrigle, Owner 215.431.3278 HOME IMPROVEMENT Air Conditioning

ALL SEASON COMFORT LLC HEATING • COOLING • REFRIGERATION

HOT WATER HEATER INSTALLATION & DRAIN CLEANING SENIOR & Residential & Commercial COMFORT 1ST RESPONDER

YEAR ROUND AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD

Sales, Service, & Installation 24 Hour Emergency Service 7 Days A Week

215-852-0800

MATARAZZO & SON     

2520 S. 17th St

215-336-3409

CLASSIFIED LINER ADVERTISING:

215-355-1234 southphillyreview.com

100 AMP SPECIAL

We Will Beat Any Written Estimate

215-336-6010

LIC. & INS PA 04729 NM-00426943

HEATING & COOLING

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

Email: simpsonheating@comcast.net Lic. & Ins. Lic.#13VH09399900 (Owner) George Simpson III

***ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED***

SENIOR CITIZEN

DISCOUNT

FREE ESTIMATE

WINTER SPECIAL

Sales • Service • Installation

215-732-5339 856-728-3364

1749 W. Passyunk Ave.

DISCOUNTS LICENSED & INSURED ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Electrician

267-314-5340 • Specializing all makes Refrigerators & Freezers • No service charge if repaired • Senior citizen discount 10%

267-229-1970

ELECTRIC

WWW.FILIPPONEELECTRIC.COM

Family Owned Since 1958

SIMPSON’S

WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS & HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Any Condition Free Towing Same Day Service

BOBSEXTERMINATING.COM

McGarrigle Pest Control

$75 repair or new appliance purchase.

AMBER Refrigerator Service

Paid Guaranteed!

Licensed & Insured

215-465-8023

AL FILIPPONE

No Job Too Small

Appliance Repairs

215-203-0993

$100 to $5000 Cash

Licensed by Dept of Agriculture, Health & Safety Division Established 1967 We Are State Certified For Bed Bugs. Pet Friendly & Child Safe.

GENERAL SERVICES

$300 & UP For Running Vehicles Also Highest Cash For Junk Vehicles Same Day Services New and Used Parts Sold

BOB’S

EXTERMINATING

Diabetic Test Strips Needed Most brands accepted. Pay up to $40 per box. 610-453-2525

Junk Cars

NM-00426949

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Masons, painters & laborers needed. 215-908-3241

ANTIQUES • OLD FURNITURE GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY • ANY COINS ESTATES PURCHASHED

Cell: 215-432-6350

NM-00426268

General Employment

AB MALE BLOOD DONORS NEEDED Will be compensated up to $85.00 for a complete donation, starting on their 2nd visit!! In order to donate you need: Valid picture ID. SSI card Be between 18 & 70 yrs. old. Be in good health. Walk-ins are welcome. New donors will be paid $40.00 for a full donation. INTERSTATE BLOOD BANK 1250 N. BROAD STREET. PHILA PA. 19121 215-765-2554

CASH PAID FOR

BHHS FOX & ROACH REALTORS

Houses for Rent

General Employment

Wanted to Buy

Joe Catroppa

NM-00427076

TrafďŹ c Plan seeks Full Time Flaggers to set up and direct trafďŹ c around construction sites. No experience required. Must have a valid driver’s license and pass a drug test. We offer scheduled raises. Competitive hourly rate. Opportunity for advancement. Company paid medical/dental premiums after 90 days of employment. Overtime paid daily after 8 hour work day. Paid training and certiďŹ cation. If interested please ďŹ ll out an application at careers.trafďŹ cplan.com

No Commission. No Fees. For Immediate Sale, Call

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

NM-00426938

facebook.com/employmentweeklymagazine broadstreetclassifieds.com

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS WHO WANT PHILLY REAL ESTATE YOUR PROPERTY, IN ANY CONDITION. 1118 S. 12TH ST, PHLA., PA 19147 CALL CARRIE TODAY FOR A FREE 267-639-5583 EVALUATION. 267-210-8523 CARRIEZHAO888@GMAIL.COM

Have your Electrical Service Cable checked for frayness.

24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

(Lic. No. A53890)

CARRIE ZHAO CASH FOR YOUR HOME!!!

267-210-8523

NM-00426947

WEEKLY

REAL ESTATE SALE

Lic # (BU7515)

EMPLOYMENT

Call 215-463-3987 (Emergency 215-432-7025)

ALL CALLS WILL BE ANSWERED IN A FLASH!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADVERTISING:

215-354-3070 southphillyreview.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT Cement Work

A QUICK DRY SOLUTION

NO JOB TOO SMALL Basement WaterprooďŹ ng • Sump Pumps Foundation Repair • Concrete Work • Brick Pointing

267.581.4873 LICENSE & INSURED • PA LIC. #134963

aquickdrysolutionllc.com

18

SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW | APRIL 29, 2020 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

CLASSIFIEDS

DISPLAY: 215.354.3070 | LINERS: 215.355.1234 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Handyman

RooďŹ ng

RooďŹ ng

FREE ESTIMATES • 267-240-4422

HANDYMAN All Home Repairs:

From The Basement To The Roof What is your job? I Do It All. Why Pay More? Save Money!

NEIGHBORHOOD GUY

215-988-9004

Residential & Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES

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

Senior Citizen Discounts

RooďŹ ng

#26194 As Low As PA034244

F O R T U N A H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T, L L C

FORTUNA ROOFING

$450.00*

SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS • DECKS “The only family in the Review EVERY WEEK Since 1967â€?

ÂŽ

Celebrating 87 Years & 4 Generations

CLANCY’S ROOFING & SIDING LLC 215-582-6953

No One Installs a better Roof at a Better Price than Fortuna...No One!

CALL ANYTIME 215-805-0556 / 215-468-3925 “Annabella says let my family keep you dry..�We baby your roof�

WWW.SOUTHPHILLYROOFING.COM A RATED BY THE BBB

WE DO PATCHWORK – EVEN OVER ONE ROOM! ALUMINUM COATINGS STARTING AT $225 FREE ESTIMATES • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS • ROOF CERTIFICATIONS

NEW RUBBER ROOF

FROM

$995 ALUMINUM COATINGS *

FROM

* S O M E R E S T R I C T I O N S A P P LY

WINTER SPECIAL

$225

*

ROOF SERVICE STARTING AT $ 199!

HOME IMPROVEMENT Plumbing

Rubber Roofs / Aluminum Coatings Seamless Gutters / Shingles Skylights / Repairs / Metal Capping work

FREE ESTIMATES RooďŹ ng

� � �  ­ �

As a home owner you are entitled to compensation from water damage. We will review your Home Owners € ‚ ƒ € in Wall, Floor or Ceiling 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 € ‚ ƒ  „„�, … †„ ‡ VANDALISM.

Funari Public Adjusters

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CALL US IMMEDIATELY ÂŽ

215-271-9582 

    

 



Windows

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

R. RHOADS & SONS ROOFING INC. Over 20 Years Experience - Owner Operated

Insured & Lic #46941

215-888-2963 FREE ESTIMATES

If You Have Water Damage Caused By:

clancysrooďŹ ng@gmail.com

NM-00424579

POLICE & FIRE DISCOUNT

CALL FRANK

267-861-1122

 �  � ��  ��  �

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

We beat competitor’s prices!

 � �

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‚ � € � Washer/Dryer Repair Sewer & Drain Cleaning Hot Water Tanks Free & Beat Any estimate AVAILABLE 24/7 SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON BUILDING POWDER ROOM

Lic. # 533066

SOUTH PHILLY’S MOST RECOMMENDED, RELIABLE & HONEST ROOFERS! ALL ROOFS PRICED INDIVIDUALLY...NO GIMMICKS STRUGGLING TO MAKE ENDS MEET? CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE WE CAN HELP! DEAL DIRECT PLUS OWNER ON EVERY JOB!

VETERAN’S DISCOUNT

ANOTHER JOB DONE

Leak Experts ROOFING Find

JIM

From honey do list to repairs and home renovations, WE WILL DO IT. Serving the Philadelphia area for 20 years

A Plus

PETER CARLOMANGO &SONS The Hard To

NM-00427075

CALL

LOCAL HANDYMEN SERVICES

HAPPY WINDOWS Shutters, 2-Inch Wood, Pleated Shades, Roman Shades, Drapes, Verticals, Mini-Blinds

Discount Price With Installation

Call Eileen

215-465-7525

WANT YOUR BUSINESS IN THE

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SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW | APRIL 29, 2020 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

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19

DISPLAY: 215.354.3070 | LINERS: 215.355.1234 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Legal Notices IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY IN RE THE ADOPTION OF: INFANT GRIFFIN

NO. 19-5-00542-31 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENT AND CHILD RELATIONSHIP (Clerk’s Action Required)

TO: John Doe, and any other individual who may claim a paternal interest in the above-named child. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED that a hearing on a Petition for the Termination of Parent and Child Relationship will be heard on May 26, 2020 at 9:00 a.m., or at such date or time thereafter as the Court may direct, in the Snohomish County Courthouse, 3000 Rockefeller Avenue, Everett, Washington 98201, in the courtroom assigned by the Court Administrator for the Family Law Motions Calendar, wherein Ashley Griffin, mother of Infant Griffin, alleges that you are or may be the father of said child. Ashley Griffin has consented to the adoption of said child who was born on April 2, 2020 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The child is believed to have been conceived in July of 2019 in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area. As an alleged father of said child, you have the right to file a claim of paternity under RCW 26.26 and to seek custody of the child, to support the child, and to seek to establish a parent and child relationship. You have the right to be represented by counsel in that proceeding and counsel will be appointed for an indigent person who requests counsel. Your failure to appear at the hearing referred to above or to respond to this Notice or the Termination Petition, or file a claim of paternity within 30 days of the first date of publication of this Summons and Notice, will result in the termination of your parent and child relationship with respect to the child by default. One method of responding to this Notice or the Termination Petition is to send your response to the Clerk of the Court and to the attorney for petitioners at the addresses listed below by certified mail with return receipt requested. You are further notified that if the child is a member of or eligible for membership in an Indian Tribe or Alaskan Native Village and if you acknowledge paternity of the child or if your paternity of the child is established prior to the termination of your parent-child relationship, your parental rights may not be terminated unless you give valid consent to termination, or your parent-child relationship is terminated involuntarily pursuant to Chapter 26.33 or 13.34 RCW. DATED this 20th day of April, 2020.

By: Dimitra S. Scott, WSBA No. 34634 Mark M. Demaray, WSBA No. 11800 Attorneys for Petitioners File original of your response with the clerk of the court at:

Serve a copy of your response on:

SUPERIOR COURT CLERK SNOHOMISH COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT 3000 ROCKEFELLER AVENUE EVERETT, WASHINGTON 98201

DIMITRA S. SCOTT MARK M. DEMARAY 145 3RD AVENUE SOUTH EDMONDS, WASHINGTON 98020

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20 SOUTH PHILLY REVIEW | APRIL 29, 2020 | SOUTHPHILLYREVIEW.COM

NEW LUNCH SPECIALS EACH ONLY $5.99! 7 DAYS A WEEK, 10:30 AM TO 4 PM

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215.755.5159

OPEN 7 DAYS 9AM - 11PM

NOW OFFERING VEGAN CAULIFLOWER CRUST (GLUTEN FREE) ON ALL OUR 12” PIZZAS

SOUTH PHILLY - 11TH & WOLF STS. • WWW.NOTJUSTPIZZA.NET

MONDAY SPECIAL:

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3 PANZAROTTIS

16” PIZZA,12 WINGS, 2 LTR SODA

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL:

GET 3 CHEEESTEAKS OR 3 MIXED HOAGIES FOR

(TOPPINGS EXTRA)

ONLY $9.99!

WACKY WING WEDS! NM-00428773

EVERYDAY SPECIALS

HALF PRICE WINGS!

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