Lou informed me that these couches were headed for the new Impact store in Southampton, where the old Value City was.
I told him to say hello to the new manager, Linda, and say I was a friend of Ellen, my sister.
Linda used to work at Holy Redeemer - this is tricky, but I know you can follow me - it's a great revenge story - and they didn't like Linda at Holy Redeemer. Mr. Shorday would nullify all her good ideas.
She finally quit or was fired and got this great job at the new Impact.
I gave the movers a nice tip. Brandon lives in the Nicetown section of Philly which is so bad, he said, he doesn't let his kids go out to play. His wife goes to school.
This reminds me of the cold-blooded murder of one of Sarah's young boxers. His funeral was today and she made this catharctic cake, complete w boxing gloves.
“A few guys they didn’t know defiantly strutted right through their dice game,” Russo says. “Tray said, ‘Yo, wassup with that?’ ”
One of the young intruders pulled a gun and opened fire. All three dice players were hit.
Two survived.
Tray Franklin would never again climb into a ring, kiss his mom goodnight or attend another college class.
Pat Russo, a retired narcotics detective trained Franklin in a vital program called Cops and Kids Boxing.
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